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The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 7

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Mitchell, South Dakota
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7
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THE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Saturday, August 15, 1959 Page Seven Kernels Close Season Tonight Against Rapid Baltimore Colts Blast All-Stars 29 To 0 By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO powerful Baltimore Colts gave the College All-Stars a painful football lesson at Soldier Field Friday night and it took only 30 minutes to do It. With snapshooting Johnny Uni- tas neatly hurling three touchdown passes, the National Football League champions 29-0 halftlnie lead banged to a over the out classed collegians and that's the way the uneven match wound up in the big lakefront stadium before 70,000 fans. Unrferved by an injury to halfback Don Brown of Houston, who swallowed his and appeared near death on the field, the All-Stars huffed and puffed In futile fashion against the bruising pros. The scoreless second half did not mean improvement among the hard-trying college lads as much as it reflected the fact the Colts eased up in pursuit of the 16th pro victory against 8 defeats and 2 ties in the All-Star series.

In justice to the All Stars, it should be stressed that their two offensive centers, both from Ohio James and Dick Scha- lost by injuries. Tackle Bob Relfsnyder of Navy took over the ball-snapping, but he, too, was injured, and 290-p6und Mac Lewis of Iowa, also listed as a tackle, finished at center. But the troubles that surrounded the All-Stars, in the main, involved what happened AFTER the array of four different quarterbacks got hold of the ball. The All-Stars had five passes intercepted and their passer was brutally rushed all night by such Baltimore behemoths as Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb, Art Don ovan, Ordell Braase, Gino chetti and Don Joyce. Mar- The All Stars, whose deepest penetration was to the Baltimore 3-yard line late in the third quarter, were comforted after the game by the vice president, Richard Nixon.

Nixon, shaking hands with every All-Star player, observed that the collegians looked so big in the dressing room, "but against the Colts they looked so little." That was just about it. The pros and the collegians performed and looked like collegians. The collegians threw a record total of 41 passes, completing 15 for 188 yards. Unitas threw 24 and completed 14 for 211 yards and 3 touchdowns. Notre Dame's Nick Pietrosante grabbed a screen pass from Buddy Humphrey of Baylor and scooted 51 yards to the Baltimore 29 in the third period and that was looked and performed like men'the only exciting All-Star play.

White Sox Increase Lead To With Lollar's Two Homers By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Don't tell Sherman Lollar that Chicago's American League leaders are a bunch of cream puff hitters. The White Sox catcher may hit you with that hot bat he's been lately. Sherm is a quiet, easy-going guy who rarely has much to say but oh, how his bat has been talking lately. The reticent Arkansan walloped two home runs Friday night, each a man on base, to lead the White Sox to a 5-1 triumph over Kansas City. It was Lollar's fourth home run in three days during which he's driven in nine runs.

The triumph together with 11-1 shellacking of Cleveland, increased the White Sox's lead over the Indians to 3V4 games, five in the lost column. Lollar leads the Sox with 17 home runs and 65 nuts batted in for the season. He was the team leader last year, too, with 20 home runs and 84 runs batted in, Boston's Red Sox erupted for nine runs in the eighth inning, overcoming a four-run deficit to defeat the New York Yankees 11-6. Washington won its third straight, topping Baltimore 7-3. Bob Shaw pitched a five-hitter for the White Sox and list his shutout in the eighth on singles by Kent Hadley and pinch hitter Preston Ward.

It was the young right-hander's 12th victory of the season, his sixth in succession. He has lost but three. Eddie Yost, veteran Tiger third American Box Scores BOSTON NEW YORK Jrewer Chlttum bl ib bl Lopes. Oelger cf-lf 5 1 2 ISfebern rt J.J Runnels 2b 210 OKubek lf-cf 4010 Malzone 3b 512 2MantIe cf 1200 Williams If 3.1 0 Slaughter If 1000 Fornieles 000 OBeira 4 1 2 1 Jensen rf 522 IHoward Ib 3122 Oernert Ib 522 ILopez 3b 3 1 11 White 514 IBoyer 3b 900 0 Suddin si 200 OMcD'g'ld si 4000 Wertz 211 4Rlch'son 2b 4 0 1 0 Mahoney II 0 0 0 OFord 2011 Brewer 100 ODuren 0000 Chittum 111 OShantr 0 0 0 aDreen 1 0 0 OdBlanch'd 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 OCoates 0000 cKeougb cf 2 0 0 0 Toials 40 1114 10 31 10 out for Chlttum In 6th b-Homered for Buddin in 8th; c-Llned out for Baumann in 8th; to Qelger. IP ER BB SO 22-3 7 21-3 1 laumann (W, 4-2) 3 2 1 0 71-37 Duren (L, 2-5) 1-33 1-3 3 1 1 McKlnlcy, Ronochlck, Chylak, Sum.

mers. 3:08. Shantz In 8lh. Boston 010 010 New York 20J 000 000- Mftlwme, Siebern. Coates 27-15, New York 27-9.

Buddin, Runnels and Oernert; Runnels Mahoney and Oernert; Ford, Richardson and Howard. 10, New Vor How CLEVELAND DETROIT ab bl Plersall cf 300 OYost 3b bH'rshman 100 OBolllng 2b Moran ss 000 OKuenn rf Power 3b 401 OKallne cf Mlnoso If 401 0 Harris Ib Francona Ib 4 1 1 1 Maxwell If Colavito rf 401 OBerberet 400 OBrldgcs ss 301 OVeal ss 302 OLary 1000 1 0 0 1 33 1 7 1 Baits 2b Nixon Held ss-cf McLlsh Locke aValo ah bl 5252 5111 3232 4111 5110 3211 4110 3011 1000 3100 baseman, banged first 5 five straight for 5 game in 15 big league help Frank Lary register his 15th triumph of the campaign. The right-hander missed getting his fourth shutout when Tito Francona homersd for Cleveland in the ninth. Detroit collected 14 hits and drove loser Cal McLish out of the box with a four-run outburst in the third to take a 7-0 Siickney Defeats Dimock 14-3 In Sunshine Loop STICKNEY Stickney blasted Dimock 14-3 here Friday night in the first game of the Sunshine State league playoffs and earned the right to meet Delmont in a best of three game series to represent the league in District Six competition Stickney pounded four Dimock pitchers for 14 hits and committed only three errors. Pecinka went the way on the mound for the victors.

Beez Howard and Jim Furchner were the big men at the plate Smith Totals 33 1 7 1 Todll 38 11 14 8 Fouled out for Locke In 8th; Filed out for Plersall In 8th. ClereUnd 000 000 I Detroit 214 000 Power, Baxes. Bridges. Cleveland 24-11, Detroit 27-1 J. DP-Boll- Ing and Harris.

Cleveland 5, Detroit cona. 7. Power, Kuenn. Smith Lary (W, 15-7) Locke 18 I 1 4 9 7 2, Smith. Kuenn.

Fran- RERBBSO 281 4 3 1 1101 Stevens, Napp, Rice, Rommell. 2:24. 28,198. CHICAGO KANSAS C1TT ib bl ab bl Smith 11 400 OTuttle cf 4010 Fox 2b 411 OLumpc ss-2b 4010 Landls cf 411 OMarls rf 3000 Siill Possibility Of Four-Way Tie For 4th In Basin There is a possibility of a four- way tie for fourth place in the Basin league, which could throw the playoff picture into a real prob All except the two teams tied for the lead, Piefre and Rapid City, are in the running. Mitchell must defeat Rapid City tonight to stay in the picture.

The Kernels would then have a 23-25 record. Yankton could lose at Pierre tonight and split its last two games with Valentine to have a 23-25 record. Valentine, now 22-24, needs only a split'with Yankton for a 23-25 rec ord. Huron and Watertown are both 23-24. They meet each other Sunday.

The winner will be even for the season, and the loser will stand 2325. Yankton and Valentine could both finish .500 or above. Valentine would need both games with Yankton. Yankton could sweep its last three with Pierre and Valentine and wind up with a 25-23 mark, good for at least third place and possibly a tie for second. Talk about a pennant race going down to the wire! Hamm's Bears Run Over Pirates 14-3 The Hamm's Bears moved one fame closer to clinching the second lalf in the CBH-Palace City league jy defeating the Plankinton Pirates in seven innings at Kernel Park Friday night.

The Hamm's team got to Duke McFarland and Pollard for 10 hits while Plankinton pounded seven base blows off the pitching of Don Wagner. Plankinton opened the scoring in the top of the initial inning when Russ Weller opened with a single, Don Anton was safe on a fielders choice and Ron Miller cracked another single to score a run. next man up grounded out and drove in the other run. Hamm's picked up three runs in Fall To Sox 7-0; Club Out To Stop RC Pennant Bid WATERTOWN-Mltchell's Kern- third on an infield out, and stole els close their 1959 Basin leaguelhome. season tonight at Kernel Park a-1 Watertown capped its victory gainst the Rapid City Chiefs three runs in the eighth.

Fin- seeing their hopes for a playoff inegan walked. Carretta singled, nearly eliminated at Watertown. doubled to score the bottom of the first to take the lead and start their run-a-way. Aft er two were out Doug Flynn and Fox drew walks. Wagner then tripled them both home and scored on an error on the next play.

The Pirates came back with one the top of the second, but the mrd hitting Mitchell team came back in half of the inning to regain their lead which they never again lost. Wagner sent 12 men back to the Dench via the strikeout route while McFarland and Pollard sent down swinging. The Red Sox pounded three Yankee pitchers for nine hits in the big eighth, including a grand slam homer by pinch hitter Vic Wertz. Ryne Duren was the victim of Wertz' base-clearing wallop Immediately after relieving starter Whitey Ford with the bases full, nobody out and the Yankees lead' Ing 6-2. After Gary Geiger's home run had given the Red Sox the lead, Boston scored four more before Bobby Shantz put out the fire.

It was Duren who threw a home run ball Wednesday night to pinch hitter Julio Becquer with two on that gave Washington a 3-2 victory. Harmon Killebrew hit a home run, then doubled home the tie- breaking run in Washington's victory over Baltimore. for the Howard-got four hits while Furchner got two, one of which was a home run with nobody on in the fifth. Don Sudbeck and Lew Sudbeck each collected two hits for Dimock. Stickney plays host to Delmont Sunday night in the first game of the playoff.

The second game will be played at Delmont Tuesday. STICKNEY DIMOCK 14 14 3 3 10 10 Torgeson Ib 3 1 1 ICerv If Lollar 4 2 2 4 Williams 3b Goodman 3b 3 0 2 OHadley Ib aEsp'lto 3b 100 OCbltl 0 McAnany' rf 4 0 2 0 Bouse 4010 4000 2110 2000 1000 Aparlcio' 3" 0 0 Tefw'ger 2b 2 0 0 0 Shaw 400 ObSnyder 1000 DeM'atrt IB 0000 Rucks' 2000 Dlckson 0000 Grim 0000 cWard 1011 Totals 34 5 9 Toials 30 1 1 for Goodman In 7th: ed out for Terwilllger In 8th; 000 000 Irene Defeats Nenno 3-2 For Playoff Title IRENE Irene will represent the Lewis and Clark league in District 6 tournament at Parkston. The team ousted regular season champion Menno here Friday night as it won 3-2 in a battle of two-hit- for Dtckson in 8th. Chicago Kanias City 00(1 000 27-18, Kansas City 27-15. and Torgeson: Kucks.

Lumpe and Hadley; Fox, Aparlcio and Torgeson. 4, Kansas City 4. Lollai- 2. Landls, McAnany. Shaw (W, 14-3) Kucks (L, 6-9) Dlckson Grim IP 'H 9 5 72-3 8 1-3 1 1 0.

ER BB SO 1122 4423 Batteries: Pecinka and Messer; N. Sudbeck, Phann (2), L. Sudbeck (3), Boehmer (9) and Don Sudbeck. Two Collegians Challenge Vets In Golf Meet PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Two collegians challenged steady veterans in the semi-finals of the Western Amateur Golf Tournament today.

dhuck Hunter University of WASHINGTON Ronochlck, Flaherty, Umont. BALTIMORE US Underdog In Women's Tennis Competition By CORRIGAN Associated Press Writer SEWICKLEY, Pa. (AP) The Wightman Cup competition -symbol of women's tennis supremacy between the U.S. and Great Britain got under way today with the American lasses cast in the role of underdogs. The last Wightman Cup matches were held here on the clay courts of the Dgeworth Club in 1957, the U.S.

carried off a 6-1 triumph with only Ann Hay don scoring for the British. Last year, though the British girls turned the tables in Wimbledon and 4-3 upset. And upset it was, for the Yank lasses, spearheaded by Althea Gibson were regarded as unbeatable. But 6-footer Christine Truman defeated Albhea in the deciding singles match and the cup returned to Britain for foe first time since 1930. Flushed 'by their the British girls, arrived 10 days ago and have been practicing under the watchful eye of Dorte Hart, onetime U.S.

a6e. The American team, on (me other hand, did not come as a group. Darlene Hard of Montebello, No. 1 player, arrived Thursday. Mrs.

Margaret DuPont of Wilmington. the non-playing co-captain, arrived Friday. This is the'31st renewal of the series. The sqore stands U.S. 25, Great Britain 5.

State Baseball Tournament Umpires Picked WATERTOWN OP) Umpires for file 1959 state amateur baseball tournament at Redfield Sept. 3-7 have been announced by Ben Ma Keague Rapid City, Dlst. 8 com Oregon player took on ab bi Aspr'nte 3b 1 0 0 Pearson of Oreen rf Allison cf Lemon If Klll'br'w 3b Stevers Ib Courtney Versalles is cBecqucr Console si Fischer W'deshlck dThr'n'b'y eBertols, Hyde Totals 320 0 Klaus 411 2Pllarcik rf 501 OWoodling If 423 3Boyd Ib 300 OaDropo Ib 401 1 Ginsberg ab bl 5110 3110 4021 4000 2001 1100 2000 200 OCar'squel 2b 4000 000 ORoblnson 3b 2010 010 OBrown 1000 100 ObNleman 1011 100 OP'carrero 0 000 OLoes 0000 100 OO'Dell 0000 000 OfShetrone All-Star Back Wins Battle For Life On Gridiron By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Don Brown of Houston fought a life- death battle on the grass of Soldier Field and won. From then on, his shaken All- Star teammates, fought in a phy- chological maze and lost 29-0 to the National Football champion Baltimore Colts. The All Stars undoubtedly would have lost Friday night to the onrushing wave of seasoned veter ans in football's hardiest league.

But the depressive sight of Brown, injured in the first quarter, struggling for life on the gridiron before being hauled off to a hospital, was enough to jolt the most calloused player. 'Brown went out for a hook- ters. The victory gave Irene a game sweep in a best two-out-of- three final playoff series. Don Guthmiller of Menno and Bud Crain of Irene matched mounc talents in the twin two-hitters. Bui Irene came up with a run in the last of the eighth to break a tie and win it.

Both pitchers struck out eight. Art and Roy Ulmer had the two Menno hits. Jim Heriegz and Lai Anders hit safely for Irene. A crowd of 775 watched the game. PLANKINTON (3) Weller, 3b Anton, cf Frestad, cf Miller, 2b Brink, ss Anderst, If McFarland, Pollard, Koehler.

rf Dodd, Harris, Ib Totals HAMM'S Jacobson, If Schuster, 2b Flynn, p. Ib Fox. Ellwein, Flynn, M. rf Nolt, rf Thalacher, Toman, cf Toials AB Bl 4121 1 0 0 3 0 3 4 3 2 1 2 3 4 29 For the second straight night here Friday, the Lake Sox trimmed the Kernels as lefty Don Koudis scattered six hits for a 7-0 victory. Thursday, Watertown had taken a 10-5 decision in a makeup game.

The double loss ended a four game winning streak for the Kernels who battled to climb from the cellar into a playoff spot. Last night's game was completed under protest after Manager Joe Lutz had been ejected in the seventh inning. Details of the protest were not available. The loss was the 25th for the Kernels against 22 victories. Should they win tonight.

they would still finish below .500 for the season. The four playoff spots are not decided, but other teams in the running for fourth place still have a chance at a .500 percentage. The Kernels can stop Rapid City's Inte season surge to a pennant. The last place team most of the year, the Chiefs climaxed their climb by stepping into first place Thursday night. gan, O'Rourke singled home Carretta and Causton singled to score Erickson.

Twice Mitchell loaded the bases, in the second and In thr ninth. In both cases, however, two were out when the sacks were filled and Koudis got the next batter on fly balls. The Kernels have a chance tonight to square their season's series with Rapid City at four games apiece. Veteran Fred Brenzel is Lutz's choice to face the Chiefs in the 8:15 p.m. contest which wraps up the campaign for the Mitchell club.

The other six teams will finish play Sunday. AB Bl Koudis wdn his sixth game as 0 ke slx Kernel hits scattered while 7 3 a "Kids' Night" crown of 3,300 watched. Bobby Marr, 18 year old Ker nel lefthander, dropped his seconc game in as many nights. He was also the starter and loser Thursday. Last night he worked 7 1-3 innings.

Lanky Paul Seitz finished 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 1 1. 0 2 2 1 0 27 14 10 11 E. Weller, Anton, Miller. Brink 2, Harris 2, Schuster, D. Flynn, Thal- acher.

2b-Thalacher 2, 3b-Wagner. IP ER BB SO Wagner (W) McFarland (L) Pollard MENNO IRENE 000 101 000 110 Don Guthmiller and Max Hein; Bud Crain and Lloyd Johanson. 35 7 6 8 Totals 1000 30 3 8 3 for Boyd In 6th; lor Brown In 6th; Intentionally tor Versalles In 7th; for Woodeshlck In 7th; into doubleplay for Throneberry In 7th; Tiled out for O'Dell In 9th. Washington Baltimore from Tacoma, 33-year-old Pete Dye of Indianapolis and Bob Snel ling, Stanford University player from Richmond, met 37- year-old Dr. Ed Updegraff of Tucson.

Updegraff, who won the title two years ago, eliminated the defending champion, James "Billy" Key of Columbus, in a 38- hole match Friday. Another former champion also fell, Lt. (j.g.) Bruce Cudd of Portland went down before Dye 3 and 2. Hunter, who is 0, defeated another collegian, Bob Pratt of Bellevue, 9 and 8. And SneL 000 200 200 001 Woodllnc.

Robinson. PC 27-17, Baltimore 27-11. DP Versalles and Slevers Robinson, Ginsberg and Dropo, Washington 6, Baltimore 7. 2Br-Nleman. Killebrew.

KR Hyde. IP ER BB SO Fischer 21-35 3 2-S 1 pass," explained Lee Grosscup of Utah, the starting All Star quarterback. "He was supposed to swing I think one of the Colts' pluggers clotheslined him (accidentally hit him across the throat.) For 12 minutes, Brown lay silently on the ground while 70,000 fans stared downward at officials, trainers and coaches frantict'ly working over him. Brown got hurt, that was a big letdown," said Coach Otto Frosh Gridders Report Aug. 22 Freshmen will get started right along with the varsity football players of Mitchell High School, A.

A "Joe" Quintal said. Quintal, athletic director who also coaches freshman football, said freshmen are to report for equipment Aug. 22 at Kernel Stadium the same day the varsity will check out gear. He said practices lor the. young gridders will begin Aug.

24. 6 12 10 Midget Teams In Tournament SIOUX FALLS Eleven Midget baseball teams are competing here today and Sunday in a state tournament sponsored by the local Little League. Play will be at two Dugan field and Nelson Field. Opening games of the tournament Saturday send Harrisb against Froelich's Addition and Sioux Falls against Chester. Other first round pairings inclu? i Flandreau vs.

Beresford and Rapids vs. Brookings. Garretson, Centerville and MITCHELL (0) Wlezblskl, 2b Clemens, 3b Look, cf Todd, Jurasevich, rf Lutz, Ib Onorato, Ib Green, ss iusti. If Marr, Seitz. Totals WATERTOWN (7) Causton, cf Staples, Pflepsen.

SA Regelsky, 3b Finnegan, If Carretta, rf Erickson, 2b O'Rourke. Ib Koudis, Totals MITCHELL W'TOWN AR BT 5020 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 3 3 2 1 1 2 3 1 AB II BJ 5 4 4 3 2 3 4 4 3 32 up. The circumstances surrounding Uitz's ejection by Umpire Joe Walters in the seventh inning were rather vague as provided by Water- lown sources. The argument started after Walters had called Dave Glusti out on strikes, ruling that the Kernel leftfielder had failed to check his swing. Lutz was escorted from the field by a highway patrolman.

Catcher Dayton Todd announced that the game would be finished under protest. The Lake Sox opened up with two runs in the first inning. Manager Ken Staples doubled, took (100 000 201 001 E-Wlezbiski 2, Todrt. chell 24-8. Watertown 27-8.

Green, Wiezbiskl and Lutz. LOBrr Mitchell 12. Watertown 8 Green, Staples, Erickson. Erickson 2. S-Koudis.

IP ER MB SO Marr (L, 4-3) 71-3 8 7 6 6 '6 Seitz 2-30000 Koudis fW. 96006 and Walters. A Dave Pflepsen's ground held his base as Dolph third on ball and Regelsky walked. Staples scored on an overthrow at third base after Todd had faked a throw to second as Regelsky went down, then fired to third an an error to pick off Staples. Regelsky came in when Frank Finnegan singled.

Watertown added another in the third frame. Staples and Dave Pflepsen walked and Flnnegan's single loaded the bases. John Carretta drew a walk to drive in Staples. Another Watert own run wa; counted in the sixth when John Yankton drew first round byes. Erickson singled, stole second, took MAJOR LEAGUE STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting Vic Wertz, Red Sox, hit a pinch hit grand slam home run to tie the score and Boston went on to score five more runs the eighth inning to beat the Yankees 11-6.

Law, Pirates, hurled a five-hitter for his victory as the Pirates nipped tt)e Braves 2-1 for their first victory over Milwaukee in the last seven games. Prescriptions are the moct of our btulneai Important put KRESS DRUG Fast Reasonable Confidential Woodeshlck Hyde (W, Brown 2-3) Portocarrero Loes O'Dell (L, 6-10) Portocarrero (Slevers). Ginsberg. Stuart, Runge PapareUa. ling, who is 24.

ousted Charles Leider of San Mateo, 6 and 5. For Updegraff the victory over Key was revenge for last year, when Key eliminated him to the quarter'finals. Annual City Golf Tourney Set Sept. 5-7 Mitchell's annual city golf tourna ment will be held at Lakeview Golf club Sept. 5, 6 and 7, Earl R.

Shoe maker, tournament chairman, an nounced today. Qualifying rounds of 18 holes are to be played Saturday or Sunday Sept. 5-6, and must be announced before teeing off. The playoffs, also. 18 holes, wil be Monday, Sept.

7, which is Labo, missioner who Umpires. Day, Qualifying rounds will not be counted in playoff total. Entry fee is $2, in charge of The four who will work the single-elimination, 16-team tourney Gordon Brusie of Watertown, Joe Walters ol' Freeman, Steve Kostel of Yankton and Joe Wolf of Rapid City. Sid Thune Winner Of Inter City tourney Sid Thune, winner of the Inte City Bus Line golf tournament, received $10 worth-of golf merchan dlse credit for tnls effort. Jim Ludemaa, Ted Wiederick M.

A. Hftellworth, Adolf Unzic ker. Ed Holtry and Jim Lehman were the winners of the golf balls Opening round of the Sporl Bar tournament started Thursday Rounds may still be pi aye through Sunday. 52 attended the men's stag at Lakeview club Thursday. Graham died on afterward, the field He and actually stopped Vinnipeg, D-S Win Northern Tilts On Homers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Winnipeg's Bob Herrera and Duluth Superior's Jim Napier matched Northern League heroics Yiday night with game-winning lomers.

Herrera's two-run swat in the econd inning earned Winnipeg a -1 victory over Eau Claire, which came back to win the second game 6-3. Napier unloaded a bases-filled homer for 7-5 victory over Grand Forks. In other games, Aberdeen beat it. Cloud 7-6 in the opener and ost the second, 3-2, and Fargo- Moorhead completed a sweep of to 'four-game series with Minot, 7-3. Herrera's homer boosted Moose Sadkowski to his 14th victory against five defeats.

Tommy Aaron's 24th homer In the fifth cost him a shutout. breathing. Bijt they finally opened his mouth and brought him around again. I was scared to death." The impact on Ms throat caused Brown to swallow his tongue. He was choking to death.

The situation was remedied during the frantic 12 minutes he lay on the ground. Hospital attendants later said he also suffered a slight concussion but his condition was good. As for the game, Graham said: "We didn't have the horses and the Colts were a lot tougher than Detroit (his All Stars trimmed the Lions last year 35-10)." Baltimore Coach Weeb Ewbank said: "We couldn't say boo. Every time we looked sideways at an All Star, an official would throw his handkerchief (indicating a penalty)." The Colts had 15 penalties called against them for 137 yards Ed Lawrence spaced nine hits in winning the second game for Eau Claire. None of the Winnipeg runs was earned.

Dan Osinski's twQ-Wt relief chore over the last 2 1-3 innings sealed the victory for Duluth-Superior over Grand Forks after Napier hil his grand slam. Duluth's second baseman George Smith was ejected in the fifth for disputing records in the All Star series, "But we won the game, so what's the difference," Ewbank added. "It went a lot easier than we expected. The big reason may have been our defensive line. They were really charging in.

It made it 'easy for our secondary defense." Parents Are Still Responsible For Young Hunters PIERRE Wl Just because the young'un has passed his firearms safety course and gets his forego a responoi- a strike call catcher Mac and Grand McFarlane Forks joined him after kicking dust on an ump's shoes. Jim Bwton went ttw distance In Fargo Moorhead 1 victory, nine hits. John Skorupski -gged him for a homer in the fourth. Dave Bednar's single drove In the winning run for the ninth inning of Aberdeen in a scheduled opener, and Tim Lane pitched a two-hWer to win the nightcap for St. Cloud hunting license doesn't parent or guardian's bility if he's under 16.

The old law requiring a parent or guardian to accompany the youngster when he or she hunts remains in effect. The Game, Fish and Parks department said the new law requires parental approval when a formal application is made for a general hunting license. The law requires the parent's signature be acknowledged by a notary public, county officer or authorized licensing agent. The acknowledgement may be obtained from any licensing agent free of charge, the department said. The age bracket la 10 to 16.

But, they still must be accompanied by their parents. IT'S COMMON KNOWLEDGE MOVING CALLS FOR A REPUTABLE MOVER! MODERN AMERICANS ON THE MOVE CALL AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Moving no easy job. It the experience and skill of mortar The No. 1 Specialist it Allied Van Lines, in nation-wide moving services.

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About The Daily Republic Archive

Pages Available:
75,074
Years Available:
1937-1977