Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 19, 1959, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., April 19, 1959, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1959)

Prev Page of 88 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 88 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. APRIL 19. 1959 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 1 B EOC Mountaineers Collect Pair -Cbarks w bites By WAYNE It hasn't bean easy . . . This sudden transition from tha ranks of the lucky idla to the forces of the gainfully employed, I mean. There ought to be a gentler means of finishing vacation. Like, why don't they have a system Whereby a guy could come back to work by degrees; say," an hour the first day, Wi hours the second and so on. w T'ain't so however turns out you got to get wet all over, all at once. So I did it's been five days now and one of my more apt cohorts says "You're still all wet." , One more gripe before I settle lown I leave here in a semi-fruitful quest of the sun about 2700 miles worth only to return and find out that KF has enjoyed sum mer weather while I've been gone. "Just beautiful," they said. So what happens; I return, and wham -winter. ,t Anyway, I did manage to miss most of the flu I hope. Mavbe this on-again, off-again weather I' Hi harping about has something fa--1 do with the depicted ranks of athletes facing most of the coach s in our .area. : And speaking of coaches I've seen an occasional glum coach In my time but never have I seen one so gloomy as Pel track boss Jim Inglesby . when he answered my question as to who he planned to use In Saturday's trl-way cinder meet, with the remark, "Why don't I tell you who won't be there that would make a much more impressive list." .. Nothing lasts forever, they say, and slowly, real slowly,' the kids are coming back and picking up where they left off. : Take Bob Johnson and his tennis team for example. With a possible exception of Jim Norland, all of the squad Is now back in action. So now Johnson is sick. - And Dean White is missing only one varsity baseball regular, now; Dean Dunson. Andy Knudscn Is still short a number of Jayvces and Gene Strehlou couldn't field enough JV trackmen to compete with Merrill Friday, however; Like Inglesby says, "You get good weather you get the flu No flu lousy weather." -1 ' ' Entering Uncle Sam's Air Force put no crimp in Cliff Sutherland's basketball playing, well, not much anyway. ; - ' The ex-Pelican star who gradu ated in 1957, is home on leave pri- Booster Meeting . Oregon Tech's booster club, the Owl Hoots, will hold their regularly scheduled w e e k 1 y meeting Monday ' night at the Chuck Wagon Restaurant begin ning at 6:30 p.m. On the agenda will be reports on the spring sports at Ore Tech by baseball coach Ralph Carr and track mentor George Miller. All members are urged to at tend, reports Owl Hoot presi dent Estin Kiger. ' Klamath Kubs Slate Try outs . Klamath Kub manager Irv Whitt announced Saturday that the first tryout for positions on the 1959 version of the Kubs is set for Sunday, April 26, at 1:30 p.m. in Gem Stadium. Previously Whitt had made it clear that all the positions on the team would be filled directly off the showings made by aspirants in the tryouts. He stated, "No one has a cinch on any berth on this club at this time." Whitt went on to note that all local players, boys returning from college, or anyone wishing to try for a spot would be welcomed at the tryouts. The Kubs open their 10-game Northern California League sched ule at Yreka on May 31. The first home appearance is slated ' for for June 7 against the Weed Sons in Gem Stadium. '.. Tryouts and practices will be held each Sunday prior to the opening of the season. - NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE 1959 Schedule May SI Klamath Falls at Yreka, Scott Valley at Dunsmuir, Mount Shasta at Weed. June 7 Dunsmuir at Mount Shasta, Yreka at Scott Valley, Weed at Klamath Falls. : June 14 Dunsmuir at Klamath Falls, Yreka at Weed, Scott Valley at Mount Shasta. June 21 Klamath Falls at Scott Valley, Weed at Dunsmuir, Mount Shasta at Yreka. June 2S Mount Shasta at Klam ath Falls, Dunsmuir . at Yreka, Scott Valley at Weed. July S Yreka at Klamath Falls, Dunsmuir at Scott Valley, Weed at Mount Shasta. July 12 Mount Shasta at Duns muir, Scott Valley at Yreka, Klamath Falls at Weed. July 19 Klamath Falls at Duns muir, Weed at Yreka, Mount Shasta 'at Scott Valley. July 16 All-Star Game at Weed. August J Srott Valley at Klam ath Falls, Dunsmuir at Weed, Mount Shasta at Yreka. August K limitb Falls at Mount Shasta, Yreka at Dunsmuir, Weed at Scott Valley. SCOTT V J i . 1 tC , CUFF SUTHERLAND . . . Ex-Pel Ace Home or to leaving April 29 to serve in Morocco as an electronics man Since entering the service 10 months ago (he played a year at Southern Oregon before that) Cliff has been an able center or forward- on the Keesler Air .Base (Biloxi, Miss.) team. He and his mates . won the Eastern District Air Training Command champion-l ship over five clubs then went on to the all-district (ATC) champion ship over six of the best. From this eonquest the Keesler crew moved on to San Antonio, Texas to collect seventh in the .world wide Air Force tournament. No mean accomplishment. While at. KU, Cliff played with Glenn Moore, Bob Niles, Butch Kimpton and Lee McGill, on the squad that placed fifth at Eugene in 1957. By the way, if you'd like to call Cliff at home don't call too early. Klamath sports fans won't want to miss a big event slated for our town Monday, May 4.-: - The occasion Is the annual K Club banquet which is sponsored by the Pelican Boosters. The ban quet, a big chicken type dinner, is no -little affair in itself but this year there Is a real special added attraction. fciroy (crazy-Legs) Hlrsch, one of the nation's all-time gridiron greats, will appear, as guest of honor and principal speaker, Hirsch, who now appcarrs on TV courtesy of Union Oil in a popu lar sports show, is .in great de mand across the country as speaker and educator. : He not only has a tremendous appeal for the kids and adult sport fans but It also turns out that the ladies are more than slightly interested in the big handsome blond. . A cry for help has emanated from the Henley area. Hornet dia mond coach Len ' Weber needs some ball games. The Hornet squad has only two games left on its schedule; the first falls on Mon day, the 20th, and the last one is set for Monday, May 4. Out side of that, nothing. i Len says, "We'll play at home or away on any day but Sunday and these two Mondays." So. . . : If you have a ball club that needs a game give Len a call at Hen ley. . Money Is still coming In for the Little League Ballpark Benefit fund, . . . The latest contributor is me Musgrove numning oowung team, consisting of Orv Musgrove, Chet Bcrman, Les Blcbcr, George Chin and Pete Peterson. Club spokesman Chet Bcrman noted, "Not to be negative, but this dough Is a result of minus- type bowling. You see, we anteed, up when we missed a spare blew and so naturally I am the biggest contributor." So, anyhow, a check for 126.85 entered the Lit tle League account. It might be well to note here that anyone, two or three times a day, It they wish, may drop into the tth at Main branch of the First National Bank and deposit In the "Little League Ballpark Benefit Fund." Just tell the tellers . . . they'll be happy to help Just a thought . . . Klamath Falls might just as well lay claim to another University of 1 Oregon athlete . . . Denny Peterson, 5-7 soph hurler for the Ducks (and one of their better ones at that has been credited as hailing from The Dalles in an article or two during the early baseball season. 'Struth. Denny did enter Oregon as a Dalies graduate, but now when he gets some time off . from school he calls KF his home. The Peterson family (Dad's an oflicial in the KPCA) moved here last fall. Vialch for Denny's name in the Duck luiescores. Pittsburgh Winner, 11-5; NY Yankees Blast BoSox Pirates Topple Braves MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Pitts burgh Pirates blasted Milwaukee Braves' pitching all over the premises Saturday to hand the de fending National League cham pions their first defeat of the sea son 11-5. A crowd of 15,703 at tended. Right-hander Vern Law, who aided his own cause with a 2-run homer, hurled the Bucs to their first victory of the 1959 pennant race. He was given a handsome 7-run lead to work on in the first innings and pitched easily the rest of the way,' although sur rendering a 3-run homer to Henry Aaron in the se.venth. Law is 1-1 for the season. ' . The victory-hungry Pirates lev eled a brutal 11-hit assault on a parade of 5 Milwaukee hurlers, starting with right - hander Bod Buhl, and were aided by 3 Tribe errors. In addition to Law's round- trippcr, catcher Smoky Burgess blasted for the circuit in the third inning with 2 mates aboard. Bucs 11, Braves 5 Pittsburgh 133 040 00011 11 1 Milwaukee 002 000 300 5 10 3 Law and Burgess; Buhl, Jay (2), Pizarro (3), Giggie (8) and Rice. L Buhl. "Home runs Pittsburgh, Law (1), Burgess (1). Milwaukee, Aar on. (2). Giants 8, Cards 1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San Francisco right-hander Jack San ford survived a siege of first inning wildness Saturday and set the St. Louis Cardinals down 8-1 with a 1-hit pitching show. Three walks, a hit batsman and a sacrifice fly in the opening In ning provided the Cardinal run and Stan Mysial's "single in a seventh-inning- pinch-hit role ruined a possible no-hitter. A double play erased Musial. ' , Sanford struck out four Cardi nals and didn't issue a walk after his shaky first inning. He faced only 25 batters in the final eight innings. Except for shortstop An dre Rodgers' error and Musial's hit no Cardinal reached base after the first inning. St. Louis' 100 000 0001 1 2 San Fran. 001 012 04x 8 11 1 McDanicl, Nunn (7), Clark (8), Gibson (8) and H. Smith; Sanford and Schmidt. L McDanicl. Home runs San Francisco, Cepeda (5), Rodgers (1). Phils llTReds 9 CINCINNATI (AP)-The Phila delphia Phils cut loose with a barrage of 15 hits Saturday that included a grand slam home run by Gene Freese for a free-hitting 14-9 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. It was the third victory for the Phils over the Reds without a de feat in the still young National League season. Kelierer Al behroil was the win ning pitcher and Don Ncwcombe the loser for the second time against Philadelphia. Bob Mabe was the only one of six Cincinnati pitchers who didn't take a beating from the Phils hit ters. The Philly pitchers didn't fare too well either but Seth More head and then. Al Schroll had the advantage of always being out in front after the second inning. r reese s home run with the bas es full came in the second inning. Philadelphia 044 230 01014 15 0 Cincinnati 210 030 003 9 10 3 Morehead, Schroll (3) and Sa- watski, Hegan (3); Newcombe, Cueller (2), Schmidt (4), Acker (5), Mabe (6). Jcffcoat (8) and Bailey. W Schroll. L .New combe. Home runs Philadelphia, Freese (1). Cincinnati, Robinson (2), Mc Millan (1), Lynch 12). Dodgers 8, Cubs 7 LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Dodgers survived late four-run rush by Chicago and dropped the Cubs 8-7 before 22, 09,1 at Memorial Coliseum Saturday- night. The Cubs, trailing 8-3 after sev en innings, picked up one run in the eighth and scored three more in the ninth before reliever John ny Klippstcin could get them out Klippstein came on in relief of Art Fowlers- who had pitched su perbly four innings before getting into a jam In the ninth. He got Ernie Banks and Walt Moryn on pop fouls " and Bobby Thomson on an infield fly. Chicago 003 000 0137 1ft 1 Los Angeles 302 201 OOx 8 10 1 Scaffemoth, Buzhardt 1, Mar tin (4), Phillips S . Singleton (8) and Neman. S. Taylor (); Mo- Dcvitt, Fowler (5), Klippstein (9) and Rosehoro. W-Fowler. L-Buzhardt. Home runs Chicago, Walls (2), Banks (4). Los Angeles, Lar- Iter (11. , TOW WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W L Pet. GB Cleveland 6 0 1.000 New York 4 2 .667 2 Chicago 5 3 .625 2 Boston 3 3 .500 3 Baltimore 3 3 .500 3 Washington 2 4 .333 ' 4 Kansas City - 2 5 .286 4 Mi Detroit 1 6 .143 5Vi NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 4 1 .800 ' San Francisco 5 3 .625 Philadelphia . 3 2 .600 1 Chicago 4 3 .571 1 Los Angeles ' -4 3 .571 1 Cincinnati 3.3 . .500 114 St. Louis 2 6 .250 3'.i Pittsburgh I S .167 31a PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Vancouver 1 0 1.000 Spokane 2 1 . Seattle 2 1 .667 . Portland 2 1 .667 Phoenix 1 2 .333 1 Sacramento . 1 2 .333 1 ' San Diego 1 2 .333 1 Salt Lake City 0 1 .000 1 Saturday's Results: San Diego 5, Portland 0 Seattle 4, Sacramento 3 Spokane 15, Phoenix 11 i Trojans Victors In Test STANFORD, Calif., MAP) Southern California's little Bobby Stayton won two events and an chored the Trojans to victory in the crucial mile relay to lead his teammates to a triangular meet triumph Saturday over Oregon and Stanford. Ten thousand persons - saw the meet at Stanford stadium. USC won the triangular arfair with 62 points to Oregon's 5514 and Stanford's 4414. They also swept the dual meet competition, defeating Oregon 70 and one-third to 60 and two-thirds, and Stanford 75-56. ' The Ducks beat Stanford in the other dual meet 71-60. Stavton made the difference for the Trojans. He won the 440 in 48 and the 220 in 21.1, and tnen an chored the relay. Oreeon led the Trojans in the triangular after 13 events,, 55'4 to 54, but USC picked up 3 points in the discus and sprinted home in the relay on Stayton's final lap to take the meet. Oregon's Jim Grclle ran the fastest collegiate mile of the year in the first event, winning the 4:07.2. It was onlv another fastest col lege time of the year that kept Grelle from being a double winner ns Stanford's Ernie Tunliffe raced the half-mile in 1:49.9 with Grelle second in 1:51.7. The meet, which brought to gether three of the best college teams of the country, produced yet two more best college marks of the year. The Ducks' Dick Miner ran ms lifetime best in winning the 2-mile in 9:07 and Olympic champion Charlie Dumas of Southern Cai won his specialty, the high jump at 6-9. Steve Anderson and Dave td- Strom did some personal heroics event and placing in two others. Edstrom took the high nuraies 14.5 seconds, placed fourth in the low hurdles in 24.7 and tied for second m the high lump at 6-4 Anderson won the low hurdles in 23.8. nlaced second behind team mate Rnscoe Cook in the 100, and finished second again in the broad Jump. , Pacific, LC Split Twin Bill FOREST GROVE. Ore. (API- Pacific University and Lewis and Clark College split a twin bill here Saturday as Pacific won the first 2-0 and Lewis and Clark uie second 18-12. The split left Lewis and Clark tied for the Northwest Conference leadership with Linfield. Both teams have 3-1 records. Pacific is 1-3. Pacific scored twice in -the first frame of the opener on two walks, two sacrifices and a tingle by Gene Vanderranden. George Adams, Royce McDan icl and Al Cameron all hit three limes in the slugfest nightcap. Mc Daniel and Cameron drove in lour runt tach. Yankees Collect 18 Hits BOSTON (AP) - Big Moose Skowron and Andy Carey each hammered across four New York runs Saturday as the world cham pion Yankees overwhelmed the Boston Red Sox 16-7, touched off by a decisive second inning. Southpaw Ted Bowsfield was the victim of all six New York Rallies in the second as he was driven out. Elston Howard, who drove in runs as did Mickey Mantle, got of the 4 Yank singles in the siege prolonged by 4 walks, an er ror and a passed ball. Dave Sisler, who threw a stnko past Skowron as the 11th New York batter to end the second Frame, ran into his old nemesis the home run ball. Hank Bauer, Skowron and Carey hit the drives before Sisler was replaced. Bau er's homer was the 150th of his major league career. Yanks 16, Boston 7 New York 060 123 04016 18 0 Boston 110 001 202 7 14 1 Maas, Coatos (8) and Howard: Bowslicld, Sisler (2), Monbou- quelle (6), Fornieles (8), Kiely '9) and While. W Maas. L Bowsfield. Home runs New York, Bauer (1), Skowron (2), Carey (1). Bos ton, Jensen 2 (2). Tigers 5, ChiSox2 CHICAGO (AP) - Eddie Yost's seventh inning 2-run homer off Chicago White Sox hurler Rav Moore Saturday lifted the Detroit Tigers to a 5-2 victory, their first of the season after 6 defeats Lefty Billy Hocft stifled the Sox on 2 singles through 6 innings be fore being yanked in the seventh when he walked the first 2 bat ters, Lou Skiczas and John Ro mano. Hocft was making his first mound appearance since, March 21 when a sore arm, then a pinched nerve in his knee sidelined him. Orioles 6, Nats 1 BALTIMORE (AP)-The Balti more Orioles, taking advantage of Washington errors, broke open a tight game with 4 runs in the seventh inning Saturday and ran off with a 6-1 victory. Gus Triandos 3-run homer high lighted the inning and helped 20-year-old Jerry Walker salt away his first 1059 victory. Walker, whose only other Amer ican League triumph was a 1-0, 10-inning verdict over the Sena tors in September, 1057, gave up 8 hits while walking 1 and strik ing out 2. Chuck Stobbs. the veteran Wash ington' lefty, suffered the loss. Triandos homer was 1 of only 2 hits which produced the 4 Balti more runs in the seventh. With 2 out, Bobby Boyd and Willie Tasby reached base on errors by second baseman Reno Bcrloia and third baseman Harmon Killebrcw. Bob Nieman drove home Bovd with a single and Gus mopped up witn nis rouna-tripper. Washington 001 000 0001 8 3 Baltimore - 010 001 40x 9 1 Stobbs, Valentinctti (8) and Fitz gerald; Walker and Triandos, 1 Stobbs. Home run Baltimore, Triandos (2). ' Indians 13, KC 4 CLEVELAND (AP)-The undo fcated Cleveland Indians made it six in a row Saturday with a 16- hit 4-home run onslaught against the Kansas City Athletics. The score was 13-4. The Athletics now have been victims in four victories by the surging, first-place Indians. Homers by Billy Martin, Vic Power, Woodie Held and Rocky uoiavito gave the Tribe a total of 10 for the season, one behind the Kansas City total. Former Indian Roger Marit hit one for the Athletics to raise the Kansas City total to 11, tops in ihc American League. Kansas City 000 001 210 4 9 2 Cleveland 142 005 Olx 13 16 0 Terry, Freeman (2), Brunet (5), Meyer (7) and House; Fcrrarcse and Naragon. L Terry. Home runs Kansas Cily, Marls '2. Cleveland, Martin (1), Power '21, Colavito (1), Held (4). FLASH!! Du t popular dtmanol wt now havt a MECHANIC ON DUTY fvtnlnai and Weak Ends for funs-ups and miner repairs! CLIFF YADEN'S SIGNAL SIRVICI 2560 So. 4th rhon. TU 2-9260 or 4-3611 Wa (Sire SiffC Arts Stemta Of Saturday Wins From Owls By WAYNE SCOTT Herald and News Sports Editor The Oregon Tech Owls high hopes of climbing another rung on the Oregon Collegiate baseball conference ladder faded with the breeze as they dropped bolh ends of a twin bill with the Eastern Oregon College Mountaineers at Gem Stadium Saturday afternoon. Alter sopping the Mountics 7-6 Friday iSee page 4) the Tech men were topped 4-3 in the first game, a nine inning test, Satur day, then were slapped down cam, 8-5, In the second, a quick- change-lead seven inning affair. All throe games count in corner- enco play. Charged with the Owls fust loss Saturday was. pitcher Allan Leach who worked under a -three run cushion for the first five innings before the Mounties caught up and passed him in the sixth and sev enth frames. Leach gave up nine hits, walked, four and fanned one over the distance. The winner, John Willmarth, was tagged for seven hits while walking only three Owls and striking out eight. The OTI club swallowed the loss despite the fact that they had ac complished three double plays in holding the Mounties in" check most of the way. The power hitter for the day was EUC s stubby ngnt holder, Ted Lacock who collected a triple, a single and a sacrifice in five trips lo the plate. Lacock. how ever, was the goat in all three ot the Owl double lays. None of his hits provided him with an RBI Leach did about all that could be asked of a pitcher in his turns at bat, collecting a double and two singles in lour trips, in his llrsl ime up, however, Leach spiked an Owl rally by stepping on the plate nd being called out. The Owls got off to a one run lead in the second inning as Ron Downic, second base, got aboard on an error and advanced on a single by Stan Glass. Things quieted for a moment as Earl Kessler fanned but hope bloomed again as catcher Charlie Wilson walked. Seconds later, in squeeze play, Downie scored but Leach stepped on the plate in the process. With one run in, leadoff man Jim Cox poled a long one that fell in the well in center field is lili STZra- Vl The Ne Motor 1 V HIGH rw nttr 1 - MOTORS1" 1 """l 1 Ann Try 1 a faMdka I . ... 1 ' alstttioa Special World-Famous RAND McNALLY ROAD ATLAS Tt mokt year twerlM trips mtrt ttjtrtUt. M paats af Stett rrf dty Mps M1 ttriwrbs, rtttl statistics ta Mtt, parks, mi pltcat af iatartst, Only 50c' VtWl fM ptfdwM DM CM if SHALER S-200 Mcvt fpavc tftofar a)fA Aai ctapte 1.1. ifHMJndl- and the side was retired. Again in the third things got moving as Gary Hueners, who blasted a single, and Gary Ehr- mantrout, who also singled, took advantage of a pair of EOC er rors to count two more Owl tallies. OTI kept their three run bulge until a walk, two singles, a sacri fice and an error allowed the Mounties two runs in the sixth. In the seventh the Mountaineers picked up their last two scores off ALLAN LEACH . . , almost winner a pair of singles' and a two base knock by lirsl-sacker Bin MCLaa den, coupled with a bobble in left field. The Tcchmon got two men on in the bottom of the stanza, two more in the eighth and one in the ninth but couldn't sustain the drives long enough to regain the lead. In the action filled second game the lead changed hands four times before coming to rest in the lap of the EOC nine. The Owls got a one run lead in the second as agile Charlie Wil son got on with a single, promptly stole second, then third, and capped his performance by finally steal ing home. A pair of EOC tallies changed the complexion of things in the top of the third as they capitalized m hi new A SMaviMy Introductory Offer! and RADIO GUIDE ducts nt radit jt6t. W tOAO ATLAS P.O. I eorttfy Dial I hove pvrchaMd a can of Shotor S-200 from Ih dtolw wrma nam appaart btlow. CndoMd b 50c In cefci for which plaaia mod ma tita Rand Mcr4oy Pood A Hot and Radio Guide. (MX) COraWtMO IhMaMMHil JHAlft t-MO t bm c CaoWi Nasal (rVW) .11 MUiMIHil l on a single, a squeeze play and a triple by starting pitcher, Rudy Clements. Their lead didn't last, however. as the Owls counted three mora runs on three hits, singles by Cox and Leach and a triple by Glass, a squeeze play and three EOC miscues, two of which cama on the same play. Wayne Morrow scored In the fourth off an error followed by Leach's triple, the run marking the last for the Owls. Three Owl errors and a Mountie hit accounted for three EOC scores in the lifth and they picked up one more in the seventh for good measure. The winning pitcher was Georga Beeman who relieved Clements in the fourth while the loss was cred ited to Gary Hueners who went the distance for the Owls. The Eastern Oregon pitchers al lowed 10 hits, walked one and whiffed four. Hueners gave up nine hits and fanned one. The Owls committed seven errors to four for the Mountaineers. Bnx Sron Flrt Girae) OTI S) cox. :ib AS R H RBI 3 0 0 0 4 110 9 0 0 0 4 1 11 3 1 0 0 2 0 10 9 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10 4 0 3 0 S 8 I " AB E B RBI 4 110 '4020 3 3 10 9 110 3 0 13 4 0 1 a 3 0 10 4 0 11 3 0 0 0 S3 4 4 Hueners, in Winteri. rf Ehrmiinlrrtut, 11 Downie, 2b m Ranch, 2b Glass. If Kessler, rf hi Scoll. cf Wilson, o LcArh. p Totals KOC (I) Holmes, 2b Lacock, It Ollnger. .lb Wlllmarlh. p MrCadden. lb Murrell, cf Chase, ss Srharreld. e Miller, rf Totals a Rauich singled for Downie in 7th. b Scott grounded out for Kessler Ul Bth. R n b EOC ono ooa !no S cm 012 ono ooo 3 7 a E Holmes 2. OMnser, McCadden, Chase. Ehrmantrnut, Glass. 2H Leach. McCadden. aHLaoock. sac Lacock, McCadden. SB Chase. HBP Holmes hv Leach, so Leach 1, Willmarth 8. w Leach 4. Willmarth 3. Winner Willmarth. Loser Leach Beoond Game ' EH E EOC 002 2.'H 1 S 9 4 OTI 013 100 0 S 10 T Clements, Beeman (4) and Colemant Hueners and Wilson. w HIGH POWER Oil Additive Expressly for HIGH l wm COMPRESSION, HIGH HORSEPOWER ENGII3SI afta ALltyatiaf molar alt. leapt al tat '. an lata taalatt by Ifct saaftJtiat, ; mini Mfhw parti data. Carts pat : folvM ni iHttn and thcUa riagt : nd n(. Assam aaaaMt latjaV . rtdwt fatl (mampMac tf SNAIEI S-KM ft cm ttdi 1,000 aiias latrtafJai, Box 6767, CMcaaa 7, Win W 1113 "Til a"" fir' C' . jjf jj