davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
Five Teams Still
Are In Running
Ccontinuec from Page u

Broadway advanced to the
quarter finals by defeating New
California, 71-25.
Three games are scheduled
again tonight. Byhalia comes back
to meet Magnetic, while Watkins
plays Darby and York tangleS
with Union in the losers bracket.
A terrible first-half in which
they scored but three points cost
Watkins their game with Byhalia.
Watkins outscored the Washing
ton Local lads in the last half, 81
20, but it was in vain. Byhalia's
scoring was we'll balanced with
John Mulligan being high with 10
points. Charles Murphy led Wat
kins' cause with II points.
The best game of the tourney
so far, saw Raymond come out
of nowhere to hand Union its de-
feat. Boyd McAllister was the
spark plug that set off the Bears
in the final quarter. He had II
markers for the entire game,
seven of which came in the final
four minutes. With one minute
left Ted Parker, put Raymond in
the lead, 47-45. They gained pos
session again and stalled the re-
mainder of the game.
Clarence Mc1dahon led his
teammates to lop-
sided victory over New California
with 33 points. Keith Aldrich got
eleven for Cally.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
st. John S Plans
Organ Recital

st. Johns Lutheran church of
the Settlement will present Henry
J. Markworth of Cleveland in a
recital of sacred music in the
church Sunday evening, March
4th at 8 o'clock, and on the same
evening the rebuilt church organ
will be dedicated.
The organ was rebuilt last sum-
mer by Henry J. Durthaler of
Columbus at a cost of approxi-
mately $4,000. The organ was
completely modernized. All old
pipes were retained with several
new sets of pipes being added, in
Guiding chimes. The latest modern
detached console was added to
the organ.
Mr.. Markworth, who is we'll
known in Lutheran circles as a
scholar of the great composer
Bach, will open his recital with
a group of organ compositions by
Bach. He will then present groups
of selections by later and modern
composers of church music. In the
last part of his recital will be a
group of his own compositions.
Those who appreciate old and
modern church music will enjoy
the recital, and the general pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
Hospital Group
Adds Directors
Continued from Page u

Hospital Association and which
has already proven quite success
full in supporting many hospital
organizations througout the state.
The personnel OF the committee
had not been announced by Col.
Morey at press time. The instruc-
tions of the meeting were that this
committee should prepare their re-
port within a matter of sixty days,
after which time a special meeting
of the members of the Union
County Hospital Association would
be called together to consider the
recommendation of the committee
on formation of an auxiliary board.
The financial report for the year
was presented at the meeting. This
showed that $15O,000 had been
turned over to the county treasurer
for the Hospital building Fund
during the past year and that the
association had a baalnce as of
January /, 1851 of $86,438.45 in
cash or U. S. government bonds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
congressman Rap
Dam Project
Continued from Page y
3ency will last.

the emergency will last.
J. R. Bridenstein of West Jeffer-
son, secretary of the Central Ohio
Milk Producers Cooperative, Inc,
also objected to the proposed
1880 foot dam near Belpoint.
He said by flooding Is farms the
dam would knock out almost three
million pounds of grad A milk
from the Columbus market, which
S growing increasingly tighter be-
cause of the defense emergency.
The Coop man also pointed out
that defense installations such as
the North American Aviation
Company and Lockbourne Air
Force base at Columbus were caus-
ing a greatly heightened demand
for milk.
The court also heard protests
from State Rep. Clifton L. Caryl
-Union), Walter G.. Berger of
Bay Village and Donald w. Innes,
an Ostrander civil engineer.
Seven farmers from the Ostran-
der area objected to the proposed
Mill Creek dam this morning at
the hearing.
One of the leading protestants
was Eugene Amrine, president of
the board of trustees of Dover
township and owner of a 150-acre
farm which lies in both Union and
Delaware counties.
Amrine said:
Farmers in the area feel they
would suffer immeasurably from
the loss of the land which would
result from the construction Of
this dam.
Furthermore they feel they
have greatly reduced the danger
of any flood, such as the one which
occurred in 1918, through good
soil conservation measures"
He claimed 1000 acres of good
farmland would be lost if the dam
is built and pointed out that land
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15

which would be condemned on his
farm produces 100 bushels of corn
per acre.
Mrs. Walter Hickok, wife of a
dairy farmer, said the town of
Ostrander supports three churches,
several groceries, a bank and a
school, and that its people are not
interested in pulling up stakes and
moving to another location.
The proposed reservoir would
flood two-thirds of Ostrander, in
cluding its business district.
Mrs. Dale Johnson and Mrs.
Ruth Stevens, also farm house
wives whose land would be taken
by the reservoir, testified it would
be impossible to repay them for
the time and effort they have put
into building up their farms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
Legion Patrol
Gets Training
Continued from Page u

at the Columbus conference called
by Colonel Mingle the auxiliary
district commanders and supervi-
sorry officer of the state highway
patrol went on record to limit the
total strength of the auxiliary pa
troll to 5000 men. 1t was felt, he
said, that if the auxiliary patrol,
despite reduction in mum b er
caused by draft, resignation and
other factors, could be maintained
at the 5000 level, it would keep
available the largest potential aux
iliary police force in the nation.
The present personnel of the force
stands at $500 with at least one
unit established in each county ex-
cept Lawrence county.
It was also announced that the
dates of April 7 and 8 have been
set for the annual statewide meet
ing to be held in Columbus at
which time further duties and re-
sponsibilities of the auxiliary pa
troll will be outlined. Speakers for
this occasion will include Cover
nor Frank j. Lausche, T. j. Kauer,
director, department of highways;
Walter Anderson, director of the
bureau of investigation, North Car
olina Department of Justice at Ra-
leigh, North Carolina and presi-
dent of the International Associa-
ton of the Chiefs of Police, and
Bert SerVass, member of the ma
tional security commission of the
American Legion and formerly as
sociated with a federal intelligence
service that operated on a world
wide basis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15

A public stag party and ham
sponsored by the local
American Legion Post will be held
Friday, Feb. 10, in the Legion
Memorial building. All men are
welcome to attend this gathering.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15

In 1886 the first Ohio strike was
recorded when the Cincinnati
Harnessmakers' Union struck for
higher wages and 10-hour day.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
By Angelina J. carobelli

The ro~~~essional Horse Show
starting at Q am. tomorrow and
Sunday at the Polo Field in West
Potor""" Park, promises to be one
Iof the seasc top attractions
Sponsored by the Washington
Bride Trails Association in CO.
operation with the National
Capital Parks, the venture has
met with enthusiastic response.
All divisions are packed with
class, and although a post entry
show. numerous advance entries
have been received. Maryland and
Virginia entries predominant and
the clash between the representa-
tives of both States will be heated
The jumper division, spectator
favorite usually featured by thrills
and spills, will see some fine per.
formers. From Warrenton Bert
Fierstein will enter his personaole
Golden Chance against Roxanne
Wagner's Lariat. 1949 and 1851
Maryland State jumper cam
pion; George Di Paula's Rocky Pet
from Baltimore. Harry T. Ryan's
Get Busy from Uniontown, Pa,
champion at Culpeper last week,
Linky Smiths Bright Eyes and
Alta Vista Farms Hollandia, all
from the Baltimore area.
Against these will be Avon
Shockey's Red Knight. Mrs. Gard
Iner Hallman's Altitude, Mr., and
Mrs. Fred J. Hughes. jr.'s sensa-
tional youngster, Hill; Joe s,
Mammele's Caddie's Trump, and
many others.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Season S Best Field
To Race in $4,000
Brooklyn Handicap
by The Assoeiu,.d Press

NEW YORK, July l3.-The best
handicap field Of the Eastern rae
ing season is expected in the $780,
600 Brooklyn Handicap tomorrow
when Aqueduct closes its summer
meeting.
Interest in the SD running of
the mile-and-a-quarter race was
increased considerably when it
was announced that Ogden
Phipps will start Busanda, his
classy filly.
Busanda, 4-year-old daughter
Of War Admiral, showed plenty
in beating colts in the $4,000
Suburban Handicap Memorial
Day at Belmont. and later she
won Belmont's Top Flight Handi-
cap and the $4,000 New Castle
Handicap at Delaware Park.
In recent years, two f1llies have
won the Brooklyn-Callorette in
1946 and Conniver in l948.
Aqueduct is Busanda's home
track, and Sne'S accustomed TO Its
sharp turns, which bother some
horses.
1t appears -as If about eight
Others will 60 in the event, most
|of them stakes winners this sea-
son. They include Brandywine
Stables Cochise. top-weighted un-
der 126 pounds; Rokeby Stables
County Delight, 1874; Brookmeade
Stables Greek Ship, 1874; Isidore
Bieber's Palestinian. 1872; George
D. Widener's Lights Up. 100:
Greentree Stables One Hitter.
l18: P. A. Markey's Piet, lis, and
Mrs. Louis Lazare's Sheilas Re.
ward, lit.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Standing Room, OnI,
Prevails at Keith's
For Fight TeIecost

Theater television of fights. like
the airplane. seems here to stav
The standing room only sirn
was out again last night at
RkO Keith's Theater for the
showing Of the Layne . Rocky
Marciano heavyweight bout in
Madison Square Garden.
Assistant Manager Tom Ca.
marda beamed as he looked owe,
the packed house of 1900 ano
talked Of the great future fol
theater television of sports. Ca
marda escorted reporters to the
press box" where each was given
a stand for writing equipped with
a small light.
It was a Marciano crowd. Each
time Rocky landed a good punch
which was frequently, the Grove
roared. There was big applause
when the bout ended in the sixth
round with Marciano standins
over the stricken Layne.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Top Horses From Nearby State.
Entered in c Congressional Show

The fox-chaser classes leave lit
tie to be desired. Waverly Farm
entries will be under Molly Nc
Intosh's handling. Martin vogel
jr.. Morton w. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. North Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burke, Alex Calvert
Llangollen Farms, Jimmy Hatcher
Nancy Lee Huffman, Betty Berry
Schenk and Betty Cook, are
among those who will represent
Virginia.
General admission to the show
lis free, but box seats, reserved
|grandstand and bleacher seating
will be sold. Reservations may be
made at the ticket agency in the
Willard Hotel. .
Evening star., 1951-07-13
.0hioan Kid 10 Beat
As PubIinks Golfers
Reach SemifinaIs
BY the Asseeioisd Press

MILWAUKEE,. July 13.-It wa.
youth against experience today a.
four semifnalists started 36-hole
match play in the 26th National
Public Links championship.
The quartet reached the semi.
finals by sweeping a pair of Is.
holers yesterday over Brown Dee,
Parks 6.573-yard par II layout
and today's survivors battle it out
tomorrow for the laurels.
There was a hunch around the
locker room that 18-year -old Pa,
Schwab of Dayton. Ohio, was the
kid to beat.
Pat is 6 feet 2 and weighs 208
and hits the ball a country mile
He was two over par for 81 holes
yesterday as he disposed of two
opponents His foe today was 35-
lyear-old Ralph j. Vranesic, a Gov
Iernment clerk of Denver.
In the other match are 20-year-
old Dave Stanley of Los Angeles,
No. man on the UCLA golf team
making his first start In the pay
|aS-you-go classic, and William p
Lees, 81 year old unemployed
lumberman from Portland. Ore.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Mrs. Click Seeks Sixth
Maryland Golf Title
In Trouchaud Match

| Mrs. Maurice Click, playing
over a short, fast Indian Spring
course that Is made to order for
her golf game, bid for a sixth
Maryland State women's cham
ipionship-one short Of the record
against Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud OF
IKenwood today.
Mrs. Click, Maryland titlist five
Iof the last seven years, will trail
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow of Elkridge
by only one title If she wins today.
Mrs. Morrow. also Of Baltimore,
started winning in 1924 and won
for the seventh and last time In
1888.
Then Washington golfers took
over and won eight out Of the
next nine State crowns, three each
by Mrs. Betty Meckley and Helen
Dettweiler and two by Mrs. Wal
ter r. Stokes, before Mrs. Click
started the Baltimore domination
again.
The Woodholme Club PLAYER
continued her hex over Mary Ann
Downey yesterday at Indian
Spring. winning l up with a n
over the par so course. Mrs
Click consistently was outdriyen
up to 40 yards by miss Downey
but the former was more accurate
near the green's.
Mrs. Trouchaud, who last met
Mrs. Click in the State semif1nals
IN ls49 when Mrs. Click won the
title. gets her first crack at a citv
state or sectional title today. Mrs
Irouchaud has been Threatening
1of several seasons and usually is
good for an upset In a tournament
put this is the first in which She
mas not followed an upset victory
oy being upset herself.
Mrs. Trouchaud, who has taken
two lessons this week, defeatad
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of wash
ington Golf and Country Club. s
and 4. yesterday.
Other results:
First Flight-Mrs. Paul Costello India,
spring. defeated Mrs. q. w. csivest
washington. 4 and B.; Mrs. Richs,S
Argyle. defeated Mrs. Arthuy
Sims, Woodmont, Q up. a. saut
second Fhght-Mrs. Mildred Jors Tn.
dlan Spring, defeated Mrs. M. q. Knufmar
Woodmont, up; Mrs. Georse Janf' Con.
gressional defeated Mrs j. D. Norran
kenwood. 8 and ]. s~o'
Third FliEht--Mrs. R. D. King Fort
Meade. defeated Mrs G. L. Smith F0yt
Meade. and 4; Mrs. Irving Rosen. indian
spring. defeated Mrs. Robert Vieux. Bethes.
da. 3 and g. Ns'A'0s-
Championship consolations-Mrs. NJ @
Ielger Baltimore C. c., defeated Mrs
Anan sadn sherier. Bethesda, 3 and i; Mrs
Marty Gordon, Indian Spring defeated
MRS; Herman Neugass. Woodmont. q ana i
fHst Flight Consolations-Mrs. Nj al
sshahan: Prince Georges. defeated Mrs
e. COMPTON. Army Navy. / up; Mrs
Y. =. Leahy. Manor defeated MIS- 1sns
sasscer. Argyle 1 up Sus
second Flight consola ations-Mrs, Henry |
= zepoyitz, Indian Spring defeated MrS r
nolan Spring, defeated Mrs. Albert cohen |
Woodmont, 3 and 2. Soiien'
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page AID

all played with Cleveland before
coming to the Yankees.
It was the third no-hitter of
the season. Feller pitched one
against Detroit July ] and Cliff
Chambers wove one for Pitts.
burgh against the Boston Braves
May 6.
The victory was Reynolds 10th
half Of them shutouts. It was
his second 10 triumph against
the Indians. The triumph boosted
the Yankees into second place, q
fraction of a percentage point
over Chicago.
Feller had a no-hitter going
too, until Mickey Mantle doubled
in the sixth. When Woodling ex-
ploded in the seventh, it marked
the third straight game his homer
beat the Indians. He hit four
bagger of Early Wynn with one
on in the eighth inning June "A
to beat Cleveland, SO. His homer
with one on of Bob Lemon on
June % gave New York a 5-3 win.
Larry Dolby. Cleveland out
fielder, hurt his leg again and had
to leave the game.
Gus Zernial struck out six
times, but he also hit a grand
slam homer to lead the Philadel-
phia Athletics to a sweep of their
double-header in st. Louis, 81
and 1870.
In the National League, Brook
lyn increased its lead to 9h
games by whipping the Chicago
Cubs. 9-3. while the St. Louis
Cards blanked the New York
Giants, 20.
Eddie Watkins got four hits and
Granny Hammer drove in four
runs with a homer and two singles
to lead the Phillies to an 11-6
victory nt,aY. Dit cb,,ro6
Evening star., 1951-07-13

day. He had spent the morning
on Capitol Hill. rushed to the club
and just as he was finishing his
round learned he had become a
grandfather for the third time.
The seniors heard messages
from Mrs. Hele McCallum ano
from Walter r. Tuckerman, the
Districts grand old me-, of golf
who suffered a broken back last
spring and is recuperating in New
York.
Thomson Wins Trophy.
On the competitive side Dave
Thomson of the host club won the
Hinshaw trophy for low ..ct with
his best round in two years, a
70, minus 13 handicap strokes fol
a net &c.
, John E. Mcclure of Burning
Tree. former senior champion
won low gross in the $3.50 year
class with "A. while Ralph =
Gibson of Manor won low net with
76-S-68 in a draw with j. P
Murray, 80-12-68:
John S. Brookes, jr.. the toast
master and also a former cham
pion, was loss gross winner in the
class with a 78 and
low net went to Ed Mulvaney of
Manor with 87-17-69. r. L.
Webb of the Country Club of
Maryland was low gross winner
with an 80 in the 65-69 class and
L. G. Pray Of Columbia won net
with 84-14-70 over George Rich
ards of Kenwood with the same
score.
Over 10 years of age, Jack Nc
Carron was gross winner with an
86 and 75-year old w. w. Curtiss
Of Columbia. a daily golfer, won
net with 91-22-69. w. G. Waters
Of Hillendale was the oldest
senior winner with a 80. He Is
rs.
Parker donated two prizes for
The polf championship which went
to Jack Bathan of Columbia with
q 64 and Nick Hollander of Ken
wood. &C.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Spring Lake Tennis
Nears SemifinaIs
sy the Assoeiossd prs.s

SPRING LAKE. N. j., July 13
The quarter final round in the
Spring Lake invitation tennis tour
nament will be completed today
when Don McNeill, National
champion in 1940, tangles with
Eddie Moylan. winner Of the title
here in l947. and the veteran Bill
Talbert meets youngster Sidney
Schwartz.
The two victors will join Vic
Seixas and Gardnar Mullcy both
members Of the Davis Cup squad
in the semifirals.
Mulloy and Talbert advanced te
the doubles semif1nals by trounc-
ing Tim Coss. Washington, and
Barney Welsh, Rockville, Md.
|6-l, 60.
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Record s. Gives Fazio
Three Stroke Margin
In Western Open Golf
BY the Associated Pres.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. July 49,
G. :, Faz'~ with two new rec
|ords to his credit. paced the field
into the second round Of the
Western Open Golf tournament
today.
The 36-year -old pro, who for
merly played out Of Washington
D. c., but now registers from the
Pine Valley IN. j. club near
Philadelphia, was in front OF the
pack with a three-stroke margin
over his nearest rival, Cary
M'Sdlecoff Of Memphis, Tenn.
Fazio got there with q record
smashing SO. seven under par for
the Davenport Country Club
course. It was 9 all-time low for
the 48 years of Western Open
competition and a new course
mark.
Earlier Record Set by Guldahl.
Ralph Guldahl Of Chicago set
the previous record Of 64 at the
country club here in 1886 when
he won the title. Ben Hogan
equaled the "a in a playoff with
Porky Oliver for the championship
in 1948.
Fazio dropped an S-foot putt for
Ia birdie 8 on the 18th green and
thought he had a 81. But there
on the official card was the 63.
Right behind Middleton with
67s were Jim Turnesa, Briarcliff,
N. Y: Julius Boras, Mid Pines,
N. c.; E. j. tDutch) Harrison, st.
Andrews. III, and Ed Furcol,
Royal Oak, Mich.
Mangrum Gets 6S.
There were 68s by Lloyd Man
grum. Niles, H.; Doug Ford, Har-
rison. N. Y, and Marty Furgol,
Lemont. Ill.
Defending Champion Sam
Snead opened with a 10, seven
strokes away from Fazio but not
an insurmountable margin for
Sam, who shot .6o-67-65-67-26s
for the 1949 title and q new
record.
Dow Finsterwald, Athens, Ohio,
and George McCabe, jr., Daven-
port. had 73s to lead the amateurs,
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Jones Match Recalled as Voigt
Cracks Par in Senior Tourney
By MerrelI WhittIesey

The clock was turned back fol
George Voigt yesterday as the still
slender former amateur golf great
won the Middle Atlantic senior
golf championship with an excel
lent II at Burning Tree. Fellows
OF his age, and some much older,
started recalling Voigt's competi-
tive highlights.
"You threw that match to Bobby
Jones in 1880 so you wouldn't t
spoil his grand slam. didn't you?"
somebody asked in joking tone,
and Voigt laughed.
Voigt, who few moments be-
fore had knocked in a 25-footer
on the last hole to beat the par
of 70 by a stroke. sat back and
reminisced. II still get that ques-
ton hundreds of times year." he
said, asking me to- replay that
match when I had Jones 2 down
and S to go in the British Amateur
semifinals, the year he made his
slam.
Met Only in British Amateur.
What they forget is that i
didn't have a, real chance to
break up his slam. That was the
first tournament he won, the
British Amateur. Then he won
the British Open, the National
Open and finally the National
Amateur. I got beat before II
could get to him in our Amateur.
Charlie Seavers knocked me out
in the third round"
Voigt broke the monopoly of
the Burning Tree golfers on the
Walter r. McCallum Memorial
Trophy and was extremely happy
TITS great to win this tournament
because Walter was a great friend
of mine." Voigt said. 1--WE always
liked this golf course. too, and II
certainly beat a great bunch of
fellows today. I haven't had sol
much fun at golf tournament
in years"
voigt. now 81. shot a II with
four brides, IL pars and three
bogeys, the latter resulting from
three missed puts of 4 feet. He
has had his old putter for more
than 20 years and won't give it
up, but the rusted weapon is not
making those 4-footers with the
regularity to which it was ac-
custemed.
OldsterS Play Despite Heat.
Maybe it's me, not the club"
Voigt said. as an afterthought. l.
Despite 91-degree heat, field
OF 81 senior golfers IS years of age
and up played Burning Tree and
then took crack at Lowell H.
Parker's novel polf course. Some
OF them felt the heat, however,
and next year the tournament may
be changed to a fall date.
Gen. Omar Bradley was the
guest speaker at the dinner that
followed. He said he had shot an
81 but apologized for it, adding
that it had been a rather hectic !,
Evening star., 1951-07-13
a
Mats
Continued From Page A-190

and a walk to Joe Ginsberg, plus
singles by "ahnny Groth and
Johnny Lipon, boosted the Tigers
lead to 3-o.
When Kell singled and Vic
Wertz doubled in the third. SAM
ford was yanked. Mickey Harris
walked Evers Intentionally, then
forced across a run by walking
Ginsberg. The Tigers picked up
their fifth run in the fifth off
Harris when Wertz singled and
romped around on Evers' double.
Sanford, acquired with Tom
Ferrick and Bob Porterfield in the
deaP which sent Bob KuZava to
the Yankees, now has pitched %
innings for the Mats. The damage
has been 10 runs, 81 walks and
81 hits.
Porterf1eld will pitch against
the Tigers Ted Gray tonight,
while Don johnson will oppose
Hail NnwhOI1co,. fov,4nr,1,,
Evening star., 1951-07-13
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 1851 10 Totals SO IL 81 81
'sinsled and scored for Scarborough
In Sth.
THit into double play for Moss in 9th
titled for Carrasouef in 11th.
sStruck out for Lenhardt in 18th.
Boston -010 900 21O 600 900 01-5
Chicago =. 200 600 200 900 900 00-4
Runs-Boudreau t2l. Doerr 90 Hat
aeld Geld Fox: Robinson: Niarhes. Rogoyin,
:n-Lenhardt. Doerr (21,- Dillinger Fox
Di Maggie, vollmer. Two-base hit
Rogovin. Home run-Doerr Stolen base
-Robinson. Lenhardt. Niarhos. Sacrifices
-MMinoso: CarraSeuel; Fox; Double plays
to Carrssquel to Robinson, Dillinger tc
Fox to Robinson. Left on bases--Boston
9: on Kinder is. Of Rogoyin 8. struck
aosovis amHs sk'e HitsEoy n kf.IS kkiIHder i1 3; sss
innings; of SCARBOROUGH, / in u in.
ping; Of Kinder. 5 in 10 innings. Hit
Winning gitcher-Kinder i5-o5 LOSING
pitcher:-Rogoyin f5-51. Time: :0I