The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-06
SOftball
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Continued From Sport Page
scored with not a man being re-
tired. Reggie Trombley started
the nightmare with a walk, then
in succession Rachow was given
a base on balls, Marv Duckert
was safe on an error, Herb Mar.
tell, Bill Beardslee, Pete Heller
and Ralph Siewert all singled;
Pat Parker doubled, Don from
blcy was safe on a fielder's
choice, Bernie School doubled,
r. Trombley, up for the second
time, laced out a triple. Rachow
took second on a misplay, then
Duckert grounded to short for
the first out, Martell got two
base hit, Beardslee struck out,
Heller also doubled and Siewert
was called out on strikes TO end
the marathon.
Tommy O'Brien started on
the mound for River Pointe and
lasted until the fifth, when he
was replaced by Shortstop
Scruggs. The latter worked the
rest of the fifth, the sixth and
most of the seventh, but after
pitching TO l3 men in this inn
ing, O'Brien again took up the
pitching chores and finished the
game. The two hurlers were
touched for ID safeties. The
leading H. & S. batter was Hell
ger, who singled three times and
doubled once in four tires. Ches-
ter Maikoski paced the Bar-B-Q
aggregation with a pair of sing
les IN four plate appearances.
Two big innings, the fourth
and fifth, in which IL runs
crossed the plate, was all Mill
er's Dairy Bar needed to kick
over the dope bucket and sting
D. N. Cooley with revenge
round" setback. The MorticianS
took first round tilt with the
Dairymen, 5 to 2.
Jim Charbeneau tailed the
opening run of the contest for
Cooley in the first, two errors
permitting him to circle the bas-
es. The Morticians again count
ed in the second, single by
Milt Darling, two bases on balls,
and flock of passed balls re-
sulting in three scores.
Two frames later, the Milk
men batted around TO run up
six markers and take a lead
which they protected during the
rest of the get-together. Two
walks, an error, a tWo-base hit
by Adam Lehl followed by sin
giles by Schutt, D. Furton ard
Lozen, accounted for the tallies.
Not content with this outlay
of runs, Miller's again went on
the warpath in the sixth to cross
the plate five more times. John
Broderick walked with one out
and took two bases on wild
pitches. Dick Burback also
drew a pass and stole second.
Lehl then hit to the box, but
Broderick beat the throw to the
plate and Lehl was safe on the
fielder's choice. Bob Manning
then provided the thrill of the
inning by hitting a home run
good for three scores. Schultz |
was safe at first on an error and
Furton singled him to third. Lo-
zen was then tossed out at first,
Schutt coming in on the play.
Schafer flied to right field to !
end the rally.
AL Sahrow brought in the
fifth Cooley run in the fifth |
when he walked, took second N
Charbeneau's one-bagger and
was driven by Len WeSling,
who also singled. Three Miller !
gave the Norticians |
their last three runs in the
sixth. Ed Sheldon led off with a
double. Darling then hit to third
and Sheldon was tagged out
coming into the bag, but bad
throw 10 first attempting to get
Darling permitted the runner to
take second. Another error by
the Dairy third sacker on Arm
old Thoels drive allowed Darl-
ing to score and Thoel to go TO
second. Another misplay, this /
time by the second baseman, put |
AL DocScher on second and !
Thoel across the plate. DoeSCher |
to third on an infield |
out and counted on a wild pitch.
Charbcneau and John .Torrey
each walked, but Yves | n g
grounded to the mound for the
final out.
Sheldon, who started, and /
Sahrow gave up 10 safctics with
Lehl. and Furton sharing bat
ting honorS on the Dairy team,
Each had two for four. Lehl !
scattered four Cooley hits |
among as many batters.