davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13

Officers of the Marine Corps are
not confronted by morale prob
lem. They take it for granted that
their troops will behave we'll under
fire, and the Marines themselves
have confidence that they can
handle any sort of situation in a
satisfactory manner. In fact, they
just don't think much about it.
During World War l, they dem
Onstrated a type OF fearlessnesS
and high resolve that amazed their
foes. Their valor at Belleau Wood
has become tradition. Their
dogged fight against odds on other
battlefelds won them scores of
citations
This do or die" spirit does not
come from a cocky confidence in
their Corps or the belief that they
are invincible. Most Marines will
tell you that any such confidence
in themselves is sheer nonsense.
They know that no matter how
valiant they may be, they can be
defeated by a combination of cir
cumstances or by overwhelming
numbers.
Courage Is Plentiful
Courage is not an exclusive pos
session Of the U. S. Marines, but
it is a trait Of character with
which they have been we'll endow-
ed throughout the more than a
century and a half of their exist
encp.
Marines can point to scores of
battles and campaigns where they
exhibited courage above and be-
yCnd the call Of duty.
After spending nearly forty years
| trying to appraise the sources of
morale with many armies in bat
ties all over the world. Stanley
| Washburn, in an article What
Makes Morale" comes to the con.
clusion:
"The spirit Of an army or ma.
tion is based on faith; first, faith
in some sort Of spiritual life; sec.
ond. faith in the justice of their
cause, and last, abiding faith in
their traditions and each other"
Morale Officers Appointed
For years it has been a practice
in the Marine Corps to appoint
morale officers to indoctrinate re
cruits with an esprit de corps.
Daily lectures are given to men
in training at Paris Island, S. C.
and at San Diego, Calf, remind
ing recruits Of the traditions O.
the Marine Corps, its valor in bat
tie, its standing among the fight
ing men of all nations, and it's oh
legations to flag and country.
Thnsa lectures probably add a.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
FRENCH STRONGHOLD

Paris Island, S. c., where U. S.
Marines are trained, was the sic
of the first French stronghold in
the United States built by Jean r.
baut, in 1852.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
Carried Lecture Memories


Some of them carried the mem
ory of these lectures with them to
France more than a score of years
ago, and the precepts they were
taught at Marine Corps training
camps have been remembered by
them in recent months at Wake
and Midway Islands, and the far
off Philippines.
The late Edwin DENLY. who be-
came Secretary of the Navy. was
one of the Marine Corps officers
assigned the task of helping to in
doctrinate recruits at Paris Is
land in the days of the first World
war
He summarized the purpose of
these lectures in the words: THE
heart of the recruit must be filled
with the love of the service, with
reverence for its traditions, and
with that splendid determination
that by no act of his shall the old
Corps suffer shame"
That these precepts have taken
firm root in the hearts of most
Marines is the principal reason
that the Marine Corps has no mo
raie problem.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
The Seed Season Is Here

Are you ready? We are. We pur-
chased seed early and have the
stock. Some varieties are short
and orders were cut so per cent. We
advise you to get your supply at
once. We do not know what will
happen.
Onion Sets, Onion Sprouts, Peas,
Beans, Corn, Field Seeds
and a complete line of vegetable
seeds now in stock.
Burpee has put out new vegetable
called "Celtuce." Try it. We also
have the new style Swiss Chards-it
looks like rhubarb. Sale of Ferti-
lizer may be limited but we are sup
piled.
ERNEST w. MILLER
1903 SOUTH POTOMAC sTHE EET
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
OCEAN TRAVEL NOT NEW

The wartime ocean travel he
may see as a second lieutenant in
the U. S. Marines won't be new to
Sgt. Henry Edmunds Coleman of
Winston Salem, N. c., now a
candidate for commission in the
Fifth Candidates Glass at Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va.
A Marine since October, 1889,
Coleman served for almost two
years as a diplomatic courier be-
tween this country and the British
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13
For Rent

Newly decorated Bed
room adjoining bath,
in private family; rea-
sOnabIe rent. Gentle
men preferred. Apply
414 n. Locust st.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13

Help the mdo their job!
Bond" Doughboy and Cob!
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-03-13

much to the fighting power of the
Sea Soldiers as the additional
hours they spend in learning how
to shoot a rifle or pistol, to toss q
hand grenade, or to manipulate a
bayOnet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

GOOD WORK HORSE for sale. C.
Cheyne, on highway 1 mile south
of Richland. 1tp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Miss Martha Weidle
WEEDS Lyman Nelson

Miss Martha Weidle, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Weidle, became
the bride of Lyman Nelson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Sum
day morning, June g, at the Luth-
eran church in Pasco with Rev. Lu-
.vaas officiating. Tom Handy acted
as best man and Miss Martha
Weidle, sister of the bride, was the
bridesmaid. Miss Helen Luvaas
furnished organ music for the cere-
mony and the church was beautf-
fully decorated with Regal lilies and
hydrangeas. The bride wore beau
tiful wedding gown of white satin.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Rasmus-
sen of Pasco. Mrs. Rasmussen is a
sister of the bride. Immediately
after the breakfast, the young couple
left amid a shower of rice for Port
land and after a honeymoon "trip,
they made their home in Camas.
Both bride and groom are graduates
of the local high school, Mrs. Nelson
having been valedictorian of the
1912 graduating class. Both have a
host of friends who wish them
health and happiness in their future
life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Cleaners Honor Mrs.
Whitehead at Farewell

The Cleaners Glass of the local
Sunday School gave farewell party
in honor of Mrs. Whitehead Monday
evening at the church A large group
attended the party and all enjoyed
the evening. Mrs. Whitehead as the
teacher of this class, will be greatly
missed in the church and as a token
of their esteem the members pre-
sented her with lovely vase. Mrs.
Whitehead also has been an active
worker in the ladies' aid and will
be missed in this section of the
church also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Annapolis Naval Academy
Student Visits Mother

WHITE BJUFFS-MrS. Isabelle b
Burns had as guest this week her
son, Kirk Burns, a former gradu-
ate Of the local high school. Kirk is
home on furlough until July Goth
from the naval academy at Annapo-
lis. He stopped over in New York
City and Greenfield, Iowa to visit
relatives. Miss Betty Burns, sister,
is employed checking blue prints in
the airplane factory at Venice, Cal
ifornia. Mrs. Isabelle B. Burns and
sons, Kirk and Robert, were enter
tanned by Mrs. Burns sister, Mrs. S.
A. Pemberton on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. (Tiny) F'erwerda and
family of Shelton are guests of Mrs.
Ferwerda's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
j. B.. Tromanalauser this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Polly of Che
Ian were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Keller and Miss Susan Polly
last weekend, returning home Sum
day. Polly Is a nephew Of Mrs. Keller
and Miss Polly. - .-.- ,s~ 10.
. Mrs. n. T.. Miles, went to Selah on
Saturday to spend a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman White, formerly
of White Bluffs. H. @...@.'
The light rain, which continued
Wednesday, might and early Thurs
day morning slowed UP the picking
of Transparent apples and apricots.
Some ranchers took advantage of
the short respite until three pm,
when the rain began again, continu-
ing throughout Thursday night,
turned out to he one of the heaviest
downpours the valley has seen in
the month Of June. The summer
heat wave Sunday and Monday dam
aged some fruit, most exposed to the
hot rays of the sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner drove
to Grandview Tuesday. Mrs. Wag-
ner went to consult her physician
and take treatments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
New Switchboard Built,
Installed in Toppenish

WHITE BLUFFS - Jack GilhuIy
left Thursday morning with a truck
load of central office equipment for
Toppenish. The equipment consisted
of new switchboard buiIt in the
shop of the Columbia River Tele-
phone company by D. S. Wilkerson
and his assistant, Evan Ham,, Will
henson and Ham followed the truck
to install the new switchboard in
the new two-story telephone build
ing recently erected in Toppenish.
The switchboard was built to accom-
odate three telephone operators.
High water mark reached in the
middle of June ID was 21.7 inches.
The river has been receeding rapidly
and the elevation is now 518, the
highest water since readings have
been taken at the Coyote Pumping
plant was in 1928 when water level
read 28!7 inches. The highest water
level remembered by the oldest resi-
dents was in 1894, when the level
raised to 535 feet, at which time con-
siderable damage was done by the
excessive high water taking with it
buildings, haystacks and livestock.
Melvin F'oltz, a former White
Bluffs school student, whose home is
in Spokane, is employed in Pasco
with bhe telephone company, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gill
lnuly and their son, Jack Saturday
and Sunday. ssr-~ ...E RI.
Jane Vierra and Kenneth r. Phil
lips of Seattle were married Tues
day in the Methodist church, Pros
ser, by the Reverend John Hoffman.
Mrs. Alex Parke and Mrs. Francis
Moody, representatives of the White
Bluffs Women's Club attended the
fifth annual convention of the State
Federation of Woman's clubs, held
at Spokane Monday Through Fri
day. Il.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
whitehead Accepts
Position on Coast

c,,narintendent E. o. Whitehead
- his family left Thursday for
T Nh Island where Mr.. White
sssd has accepted post as superin-
.sndent for the coming year. Mr.
M,,itshead came here four years
.ro acting as principal the first
ear and as superintendent the past
.sree wears. Besides his many duties
!, superintendent, has been coach OF
10 basketball team and manual
+-sinfng instructor, a new subject in
Inc local schools.
Mrs. whitehead has filled many
ositions of service to the commun-
~ during her residence here. Be-
sides her work in the church, she
v,s an active worker in the Wo-
mans club, chairman of the literary
denartment, was a member of the
executive board of the Red Cross and
"a, in charge of the first aid in the
civilian. defense in this district. AS
4 trained nurse, she had been a val
liable help to the sick. -..
Mr.. Whitehead, accompanied by
David and Jean, took a truck load
Of their furniture to the coast Wed
-.y.r o~d a,y,oy, f1,ai,. ,.of,1o.y, r.,aro
accompanied by Mrs. Whitehead and
her mother, Mrs. Girardet, when
they made their final trip the last of
the week. David and Jean have
made many friends in the commun-
isy both among the adults as well as
their school friends and all are loud
n their feeling of loss to the COM
munity, tho hoping they will enjoy
their new location and home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

FOR SAIE-White Leghorn flyers,
Csc per pound, about 21s pounds
each; also 6-weeks-old pigs. r. M.
Ainardi, Richland. 25-2p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
w Mt ADS

YELLOW transparent apples for
sale. w. L. Muncey, Richland, Wn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
eexi RUGS ss.e~e e%a 20 Western Auto Supply
OLAV l. 0THEIM, Authorized Dealer

Mrs. H. H Gray and Mrs. Harlan6
Burger and daughter, Sandra, called
on Mrs. George Snow in ,Kennewick
Friday.
Mrs F. L. Watson accompanied
Mrs. Cummings to Spokane Wednes-
day, where she will remain for medi-
cal treatment for a time. Mrs. Cum
mings and two children have been
here visiting at the Harlan Muncey
home the past several weeks.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Henry Cox, David
Cox and Mrs. John Cox recently
came up from klamath Falls, Ore
gon to look after their ranch in
terestS in this locality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George GresS, accom-
panied by Mrs. Snow. Elizabeth
GresS and Margaret SchuSter. drove
OF Walla Walla Sunday to visit with
Mr.. Snow. who is confined to the
Veterans hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Beinhardt and
two children OF the KenneWick
Highlands called at the Earle Jones
home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland Of Pasco
visited Mrs. j. r. Stump Tuesday.
Mrs. Ted Collins is enjoying a
visit with her sister and neice OF
Spokane, who arrived recently to
spend some time here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

TOP PRICES paid for. livestock and
poultry. Denny Blackstone, call
Richland Transfer, phone 1921. If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

Mrs. j. w. Caldwell enjoyed
visit with her sister and neice, Mes
DANES G. II. and r. G. Barto las
Tuesday.
Upon their return to Portland, MI
and Mrs. Cochran, who had beer
called here by the serious acciden
Mrs. Cochran's father, Henry Har.
tung suffered lately, We're accom-.
panied by Miss Mary Cheyne. Mis-!
Cheyne spent some time visiting hel
sister in Vancouver, after visiting
with the Cochrans and is now visit
ing relatives in Sheridan, Oregon.
Oscar Larson, who had the mis-
fortune to break his arm last win
ter, again broke the same arm Mon
day evening while playing. He was
Immediately taken to the doctor and
cared for.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kurth and two
daughters of Grand Coulee visited
with friends and relatives Monday
and Tuesday.
The Literary department and the
Woman's club members met at the
home of Mrs. Victor Nelson Wednes-
day evening, the affair being in the
nature of farewell party for Mrs.
Whitehead, who left for her new
home on WILDLY Island the latter
part of the week. The ladies en-
joyed a pleasant evening, but all
were most sorry to have to bid Mrs.
Whitehead goodbye. The honor
guest was presented with a farewell
gift before her departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pierson
and daughter, of Zillaf, spent Sun
day visiting at the home of A. F.
Koehler.
MIR. and Mrs. e. L. Towne, accom-
panied by Jessie Lou and Ted Towne,
who. were on their way home from
Yakima, where they had visited Mr..
Towne's sister, visited Monday at
the o. II. Guelloff home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Towne are parents-in-law of
Irene Towne, formerly Irene Guell-
off.
Ted Capehart, who has been con-
fined to the Pasco hospital for the
past twelve weeks, is in a most SER
ious state, suffering from a ruptur-
ed stomach. His recovery is doubt
full for he had been so Ill from
pneumonia previous to this trouble.
Mrs. j. S. DiShman recently re-
turned from San Francisco, where
she had spent several weeks visiting
at the home of her daughter.
The Social Hour club will meet
next Wednesday, July at the home
of Mrs. "a. S. Murray, at which time
a pot luck lunch will he enjoyed by
those attending. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Skeen and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
McGhan and two children and Miss
Leone Skeen of Prosser, visited at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. g. Skeen Sunday. Miss Leone
Skeen came down from Prosser Sat-
urday night, returning Sunday eve
ming. ..-.
MIR. and Mrs. F. M. Irwin of Che
Ian Falls, came last Thursday to visit
at the home of Mrs. Irwin's sister,
Mrs. II. j. Snively. They returned
Sunday. -a.. H.. ~. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
u.stlings Hold Reunion
:. prosser Park

nurTE BDUFFs-Mr. and Mrs
WV "a. Wrestling of Victorville, Cali
a00e.s recent graduate of the
fania .ir base, returned home Friday
sfnp sau davis Through. They were
% = ,anied by Mrs. Hazen Sand
- = !. D. Ross substation, Van
FlsA The Westlings motored to
e0u a- IN attend a family reunion
! Prosser park. Among the
aslu more Mr.. and Mrs. George
s ,,eu and sister-in-law, Mrs.
g s,1y chapel and family of Yak
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

Bob Allen went to the. Pasco hos
pital last Thursday, where he fat
/ his tonsils removed by DR.. debit
Bob had the honor of being the frs
patient in the new children's ward
but since he is making a slow re-
covery from this operation, it viii
be hard for him to appreciate this
honor at the present time.
Mrs. C. K. Benjamin left this
week for Eugene, Oregon, where she
will visit her son, Don Keithly and
family. Don is a former resident of
this region.
Mrs. Herbert Clark was the honor
guest at a birthday party held in
her home last Saturday night. Those
present to wish her many happy re-
turns of the day included Mr.. and
Mrs G. l.. Dietrich, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Dietrich, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dietrich and family, Mrs. Frank
Bray and two sons, Harold Harri-
man, Mrs. Clark and Loren Clark.
Mamie Pace, who went to Spo-
kane last week, where he will engage
in defense work, visited Rev. Bell in
the Deaconess hospital. Rev. Bell
is to be placed in a cast Monday to
further continue treatment for his
trouble.
With w r. Allen supervising, Mrs.
w. H. Gray and Mrs. Harold Nelson
registered the boys for the latest
registration at the school house
Tuesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Jameson
left last Friday for Nez Perez, Idaho
where they visited until Tuesday.
They were accompanied by their
grandson, Lloyd Chalcraft.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Markham and
family went to Irrigon last week,
where they plan to harvest the april
cot crop on the Sweringer ranch.
Walter Mechanism drove over from
Bremerton last Friday to visit over
night at the John Dam home. Upon
his return Saturday, he was accom-
panied by his wife and two children,
who had spent the past several weeks
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. web. Randolph
left Saturday for Riverton, a sllrburb
near Seattle, where they will spend
a week or two visiting with Mrs.
Randolph's sister, Mrs. Rogers.
Miss Lillian Barlson is visiting in
Walla Walla. ...l
Mrs. B. b. Ackley and two chill
dren have returned to their home in
Portland after having spent sever
al weeks at the home of Mrs. Ack-
ley's father, T. j. Chalcraft, during
the cherry season.
Mrs. Roy johnson and daughter,
Audrey, who have been visiting at
Mrs. Johnson's parents home, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Gehres, returned ON
Monday to their home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartung OF
Portland visited last Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hartung. ..-s...,,. .... ...'.
Upon their return to Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartang of
Portland, visited last Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hartung.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
|ll|||

Mr.. and Mrs. Cottrill plan to move
back to klamath Falls, Oregon,
where they will work for the Cox
bros. They are now living in the
former Grosscup ranch home.
Mrs. E. +. West and Mrs. A. F..
Campbell Of Yakima visited Monday
at the home of Mrs. Vests brother,
N. ]. Snively. =
Mrs. q. L.. Watson and Mrs. Cum
mngs visited with Mrs. Huntington
in Kennewick Monday. The three
ladies have long been friends and
Mrs. Cummings wished to see Mrs.
Huntington before returning to her
home.
Mrs. Beatrice Leedy, Helen and
Gordon, spent Sunday night, Monday
and Tuesday visiting with friends
near Hover. H.
MT. and Mrs. a.. j. Cloninger and
family drove to Rimrock Saturday
and enjoyed fishing. They returned
Sunday evening. -:
/, Mrs. Gilbert Schouler went to the
Pasco hospital, where she underwent
minor surgery Monday She will re-
turn to her home the latter part of
the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02

Rev. Peterson, district superin-
1ndent OF Walla Walla, unable to
bold services Sunday, Rev. Hodges
took his place. Mrs. Peterson &C
cmpanied Rev. Hodges to Richland
and later they were dinner guests at
Tie Herbert Clark home. Loren
Clark will have charge of the serv-
ICES for the coming Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Grange Meeting is
Postponed

The meeting of the members of
the Vale Grange scheduled for the
evening of July has been post
poned until July%11. Changers are
also urged to bear in mind that
there will be no Pomona during July
and August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-07-02
Equalization Board
to Meet

According to County Assessor Ben
Knox the board of equalization will
meet at 1000 an. in their office
in the court house at Prosser on
July 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Tigers Take
Turns Starring
BOB HOPE
Continued from First Sport Psge)

Continued from First Sport Page)
Tebbetts, Fuchs and Bloodworth.
In doing so he pitched the ID
straight balls. but with all this
help from Herman the Tigers
scored only one run in the inning,
when Hitchcock was forced home
las Bloodworth walked
For three innings both teams
went ScoreleSs, though the Tigers
threatened once when McCosky
tripled and another time when
Higgins reached third.
Hitchcock's run in the big walk
athon in the fourth opened the
scoring. Two more Tiger tallies
crossed the plate in the fifth when
Rudy York and Higgins combined
singles. with a wild pitch. The
Athletics retrieved one of the runs
when Hitchcock just missed that
triple play.
Then came Bloodworth's homer
in the sixth, followed by two more
Tiger counters in the seventh,
which proved TO be the margin OF
victory. With one out, Ross
singled and scored from first on
Higgins long two-bagger to right
center. Higgins then scored on
Hitchcock's single.
HitchcockS single sent Besse 10
the showers and in his place came
Fred Caligiuri. 22-year-old right
handler from West Hickory, Pa,
in the Pittsburgh area. The kid
held the Tigers at bay during the
rest of the contest. but Fuchs ran
into trouble and Newhouser, the
Tigers newest fireman. was rushed
TO put out the blaze. He did.
Fuchs troubles started in the
eighth when. with one down he hit
Blair with a pitched ball, follow
ing which johnson got his homer.
Fuchs started the ninth. but
with one out Wallasea singled 10
right. Suder forced Wallasea at
second but Hayes. batting for
Caliguiri, doubled to right and
Wallasea moved TO third. New
houSer came in and walked Kree-
vich. filling the bases. but then
forced Valo to fly out TO Cramer
and the game was over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
DOerr
Challenges
Gordon h
Continued from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
straight win, although he had u
have some reliefs aid from Tex
Hughson at the finish. Lou Boud-
reau, Cleveland shortstop- pilot.
made two errors.
The Yankees poured it on the
hapless White Sox again. 81, and
moved within a game and a half
of the lead. 1t was Chicago's
eleventh loss In IL starts.
Pittsburgh moved within half q
game of the idle Dodgers by nos
ing out the Braves. 2-1. in a pitch
ers' duel between Jim Tobin and
Bob Kilinger. Elbie Fletcher's
ninth-inning single drove in the
winning run after Eddie Miller
had made a costly error.
Scoring II runs within two OF
the record) in the fourth inning.
the Reds slapped down the Giants.
15-4. as Ray Starr went the route.
Three errors, four walks and six
hits produced the big inning in
which only one run was earned.