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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 41

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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41
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Debuting UC Grabs 20-10 Win Over Dayton 'Cats Need Late Phils Fold In 9th, Lose 6th Straight, 6-4 TDs For Triumph BV BILL FORD Of The Enquirer Staff Outplayed, outhustled, outsmarted and outscored well Into the fourth quarter by a vastly underrated Dayton team, University of Cincinnati struck for two touchdowns in the last six minutes Saturday night to pull out a 20-H Cards Hang On! Behind Only victory in its football opener. Brig Owens, the Bearcats' Gncinnati Enquirer PHILADELPHIA up Rico Carty tripled across three runs in the ninth inning Saturday, boosting Milwaukee to a 6-4 victory over floundering Philadelphia that cut the Phillies' shrinking National League lead to one-half game. ajadVla jfl BfiiS A Page 1-D Sunday, September 27, 1964 They rot to starter Denny Lemaster for three rung In the first on a single by Cookie Rojas, Richie Allen's triple and a homer by Alex Johnson. Johnny Callison knocked in another run with a sacrifice fly in the second. PHILADELPHIA MILWAUKEE AB RBI AlOSJ.Ik 4 2 OPoivtMf AB RBI 4 2 0 i NUye.ct 3 I i 5 1 4 1 I saron.rl 5 1 1 A 1 thnmi, Ih "i 1 ft classy quarterback, rallied his listless teammates to a spectacular comeback Just when it appeared Dayton was about to make a 24-yard second-period field goal by Rich Winkler stand up for a stunning upset.

But midway into the fourth quarter, the Bearcats swarmed onto a Dayton fumble only one of two mistakes committed by the charged up visitors all night and Owens took it from there. Starting at the Flyers 47, Owens drove the Bearcats to the go-ahead touchdown in nine plays. In the drive, the slick senior ran for 28 yards and set up the score by hitting end Mike Turner with a 10-yard pass on a crucial fourth down-and-five situation at the Dayton 17. After nailing Turner with the pitch, Owens himself wheeled around right end for the final seven yards. He kicked an apparent extra point from placement, then missed a second attempt after the Bearcats had Jumped offside.

That made it a 13-10 game and following a futile Flyer passing attack, Cincinnati blasted 45 yards with an insurance touchdown 65 seconds before the end. Again it was a drive the extraordinary Owens himself commanded and Kolb.pr 0 0 I 0 0 2b I 0 01 Johnion.lf 1 1 2 CiriY.lf 4 2 I I 0 Mwke.lb-Sl 5 I 1 Taylor 2b 4 1 0 Alomir.tt 2 1 0' Trimdot.c 2 0 0 Cline.pn 0 0 0 Covington, pes 0 0 0 0 0 Phillipipr 0 0 0 Of La Hoi Dalrymple.c 0 0 0 Dh2b 2 1 01 Amiro.ll 4 1 0 Limester.p 0 0 0' Mibirfry.p 3 0 0 I 0 0 Shenti.p I 0 0 Blacklfcy.pn 10 0' Oliver, ph 1 0 Totili 36 4 Blllly.ph I 0 0 Total! 41 i MILWAUKEE 000 020 013-6 PHILADELPHIA 310 000 000 4 -Alomar, Tiy'Of. 28-Alou, Mavi 3B-Carty1 Allan. Wrfl (19), John-ion ill SF-Cllllion. PITCHING SUMMAHY parent disaster Into a 7-0 lead.

That, however, failed to unnerve the Flyers, who were In quest of their first victory In the series since 1956. They jammed 10 points Into the second period and carefully nursed a slender edge until Owens brilliantly masterminded Cincinnati's decisive surge. Two plays Into the second quarter, Dayton's Tom Bushman pounded on a fumble only 13 yards form the Cincinnati goal. Only grudingly did the Bearcats surrender the tying touchdown, but on the sixth play of the series, fullback Marty Coats slipped through right guard from the two into the end zone. Winkler, after his teammates had been set back five yards by penalty, calmly kicked the point that made it 7-7.

The loss, their sixth straight and eighth in nine games, chopped another game off the Phillies' lead over the Cincinnati Reds, who won their seventh straight. The defeat also pulled the Reds even with Philadelphia in the loss column. Philadelphia, which held a 6'i-game lead last Sunday, has six games remaining, Cincinnati seven. The Braves trailed, 4-3, going Into the ninth. But Hank Aaron and Eddie Mathews singled off Bobby Shantz.

Pinch hitter Frank Boiling then hit a grounder to Ruben Amaro, whose throw to second was dropped by Tony Taylor, loading the cases. Carty followed with his triple, scoring Aaron, Mathews and Boiling. One out later, Mike de la Hoz drove a fly ball to left field, which first was ruled a hit. An argument ensued, however, and the umpires changed the call to an out. Carty, who had come home on the play was then called out for leaving the base too soon on the fly out.

The Braves announced at the time they were playing the game under protest because of the play. Warren Spahn pitched the last of the ninth for the Braves and retired the Phillies In order. The Phillies jumped to a 4-0 lead after two innings. -Enauirtr (Heiitj P-ro 1 EH II SO Dayton Back Finds Hole In Bearcat Line For Touchdown UD's Marty Coates (No. 32) slices in from the two-yard line in second quarter l'3 6 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 Lemaster Sedowski film Carroll Olive Lirv 0 r.B-3) ti 0 Blasinaemin'W SpuSn 1 0 Reds' Box Score Mahlffay 7 10 Baldschun Vi 1 Shenti II.

1-1). 4 3 Roebuck 0 Muskies Muff Chances Mahiffiy ik! two blttlri in ilahih HBP -Mitsiffey (Cllni). Pl-Triindoi. CINCINNATI Al Rose. 2k 1 1 Ruil.

31 1 1 Pinlll. Cf 1 0 Air Edge To UC CINCINNATI DAYTON RSI I 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 110 10 0 0 0 0 RobinMr), If Jlhnwi. Ik First downs 14 SIMMONS TAMES BUCS capped with a spring from the 11. He sent fullback jack Retskls off left tackle Rushim verdeae Passinq vardeoe Panel attempted Passes cwnileted Passei intercepted by 141 111 14 4 0 I 141 171 Kent State Frustrated Thwarts XU, 15-2 11212 for a 21-yard gain to set it 17 1 14 0 Up then took It In him- Edwards, Keouih. rf Cardenas, It Tsitouris, AicCotl.

Tetiht new roue Klim. 2k Kranemel, lk Christoiher. rf Altman. I Al RBI i Punt eseraee 34 4 Fumblii 3 Fumklia lift 1 Penalties 7 Yards lenaliled 11 bonder. Smith 4 Until the Bearcats exploded, the Nippert Stadium crowd estimated at 23.000 had little about which to cheer after a desperation pass play with Owens on the throwing end Hickman, cf BY DICK FORBES Of The Enquirer Staff McMillan, si Kenehl.

ih R.bent Elliit, ah iKkt. Graham, ik 12 211 worked for a 81-yard touch- KENT, OHIO Kent State's Golden Flashes were anything but fancy Saturday, but sticking to hard-nosed, infantry-type football they had Just a little too much muscle for Xavler, trimming the luckless Musketeers 15-2, and presenting their new coach Leo Strang with 11 1 1 1 down with less than five Titill Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNATI NEW YOMC 1. MILW1UKII 4 PHILADELPHIA 4. (T. 10UIS 4 PITTSBU1.C.H 3.

IAN EUNCISCO AT CHICAGO passioned, rail. Only aemes Kheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YOtK 7. NASNINCTON 0 BALTIMORE I CLIVfLANO DETROIT BOSTON 4. CHICAGO 1. KAMSAI CITY 1.

MINNESOTA AT LOS ANSELI1. olfkt. How They Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE Closer Than Score CINCINNATI 011 100 101-4 NEW YORK 000 010 000-1 Datrhli Pliyi-NIW YORK 2. left On Base -Cineimaii 7, New Yitk I. Twi-tese Hits-Knuih, Edwards 3.

Xramilll. Sacrificetill. PITCHINO SUMMARY IP I ER IB SO MMeJa HI I's 7 1 1 1 1 McCllI 0 0 0 0 5 Ribant I. Ml 7 111411 Lorke 1 1 1 1 1 Wild P.tch-Ribant. lecke Past Basil Gander Time-J 40.

Attendance-14 245 PITTSBURGH UP The pennant-hopeful St. Louis Cardinals rode the hitting of Mike Shannon and the pitching of veteran lefthander Curt Simmons to a 6-3 victory over Pittsburgh Saturday. The triumph, coupled with Philadelphia's 6-4 loss to Milwaukee, moved the third place Cardinals to within lVi games of the slumping Phillies in the National League race. The Cardinals, winning their fourth straight, also now are only one game down In the loss column. Shannon put the Cardinals ahead to stay, 2-1, in the fourth inning with a bloop single to right off Pirate loser Bob a 1 (18-121.

Dick Croat opened the inning with a double, Ken Boyer walked and Bill White sacrificed. Julian Javier was purposely walked before Shannon singled home two runs. Another run scored when rightfielder Roberto Clement threw wildly to the plate. Shannon came In with the fourth run of the Inning on Tim McCarver's infield hit. XAVIII HINT ST.

First Downs I 10 Nat raids Rllkleaj 114 114 Nat ards Panini II Pttetl Aftrmptrd 11 I Panes Cemtleted 1 4 Number if Pultl 4 Puntinfl Averm 11.1 30.7 Fumbles 1 1 Own Fumklia Lost 1 Penalties I I Tirdi Penillnl 70 41 Hal IV Pet .177 .174 .141 III 124 .100 minutes played. With the ball on the Cincinnati 19 moments Into the first quarter, Owens drifted to pass. Trapped, he retreated into the end wine where he again seemingly had been pinned down by the onrushing defense. Cleverly, though, Owens again escaped and lobbed a short toss to halfback Errol Prlsby at about the eight. Prisby grasped the ball, ankled up the middle, suddenly veered to his left, cut again to the middle and raced across the goal.

Nary a Flyer hand touched the elusive scatback and when Owens added the conversion from placement, Cincinnati had turned ap- Ci. a PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI SI LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO MILWAUKEE PIHSIURGH LOS ANGELES CHICAGO HOUSTON NEW YOtK at 44 IB 47 14 41 Bl 73 77 77 71 71 70 13 44 fl SI 101 12 .44 1J SB II', .411 mi .111 II AMERICAN LEAGUE Dressen Gets 1-Year Contract DETROIT CrPi The Detroit Tigers signed manager Charles Dressen Saturday to a new one-year contract. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. The Tigers said Dressen's coaching staff would be retained for the 1965 season with one exception. OJ 11 .417 44 jim a 7V 77 J07 17 74 71 .44 74 7 Vl 41 II .41 17 40 44 1 II 34 Si 94 .117 40 NEW YORK ALTIMOtl CHICAGO DETROIT 'LOS ANGELES -MINNESOTA CLEVELAND BOSTON WSHINGTON KANSAS CITY on its 39, Xavier's first pass ol the second half, good for eight yards, started the Musketeers on a drive that got down to the Kent 10-yard line, and it looked like Xavier would tie it up.

But once more a fumble, this time on a missed pitchout from Wyzkoskl to John De-Fazio went awry, and Kent recovered on its 14. Fullback Denny Caponi's fumble gave Kent the ball on the Xavier 35 late in the third period, but the ground-minded flashes got only to the 14 when Mollric fumbled it right back to the Muskies. Then, late in the game Gucciardo became the hero of the day, first intercepting a desperation Wyzkoskl pass on the Kent 10, and two minutes later grabbing another at midfield that he ran in for a touchdown. Statistics, for a change, don't lie In showing how close the game really was with Kent State gaining 214 net yards to Xavier's 212, and picking up 10 first downs to XU's nine. The Muskies' floundering aerial game hurt them badly, however, as they completed only five of 15 passes and had two Intercepted.

Each team gained exactly 58 yards via the air. Wyzkoskl proved the only serious threat Xavler had as he gained 67 yards on 14 carries. Injured halfback Walt Malner did manage to carry three times, once In a futile scoring try on the Kent two, but was thrown for a loss of two yards on his tries. ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH AB BJII AB RBI Flood.

4 0 0lllillY.lt 5 3 I 5 I 0 3 2 0 Brock. If Groetss Boyer 30 1 1 0 Mola.c 1 1 0 Clementa.rr 4 I 0 Pfmi.lb 4 0 0 4 1 0 4 10 Alliv.ia 1 1 I lb 4 2 2 0 0 Shannon, rl 4 2 McCarver.c 4 2 0 0 I Simmoni.o 4 0 CH 3 1 0 "Nifhl lame not Include! Today's Pitchers Won lest Racirli la Pironfkiaiii NATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK. 2. Near, O'taele (14-7) aid Jay (11-11) n. Stailard 110-11) aid Claci (1-17).

MILWAUKEE AT PHILADELPHIA. 13:11 Cllniiier (17-14) if. lunnini 1114. ST. LOUIS AT PITTSBURGH 12:11 1.

n.i frill 6 VI. Law 12 13. IAN FRANCISCO AT CHICAGO 1, iHa: Mineral 20 7: lid lain SI VI. Jacliiai (21-10) and Kilnci (14)). LOS ANGELES AT HOUSTON, 1 m.i Oryidali (11-11) vi.

Iran 114-1). AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON, 1 p. Pird (14-4) vi. Darnell IO IALTIMORE AT CLEVELAND. 12:10 Iikerti (11-7) vi.

Slekirt 17-7). CHICAGO AT KANSAS CUT. 2 30 a VM 1.0 1 0 Totali 33 10 SVirdon.ph I 0 0 zone line, giving the Muskies a two-point lead on the safety. Almost Immediately the Muskies were back hammering for more after Wyzkoskl hit Davis for a 30-yard gain to the Kent 23. But more frustration.

After he hit Bob Doran on a 10-yard toss to the 10 for another apparent first down, the gain was nullified on a clipping penalty, and Kent had the ball one play later. It was at this point that Kent launched Its touchdown drive, Mollric starting it by throwing to Rick Bowling for 18 yards. Tom Clements, easily the day's best ground-gainer, ran for 37 on the next play, to the Xavier 29, and four plays later smashed for 16 over right guard to the four. Clements finally rammed one yard for the touchdown on fourth down, and Mollric went over right guard for a two-point conversion, and that was the way it stood 8-2 at half time, and all the rest of the way until the last play of the game. Xavler, which had been held to 61 yards running In the first half, dominated the game the second half but was the victim, quite often, of Its own blunders.

Twice, early In the third scnorieia Lynch 1 0 0 Totlll 36 10 1 ST. LOUIS 000 401 001-6 PITTSBURGH 010 001 100-3 E-Climontl. 21-Groit, Whit. H-Alliv lllliy (11). SF-May.

SB- White. Javiir. PITCHING SUMMARY IP I ER IB SO Simmon! (W, 17.) 11 3 1 1 3 Shultl 1 0 0 0 0 Vaalt (I. 11-12) 3 4 4 3 5 Sisk 1', a 1 1 0 lork 0 0 0 0 0 Fl 2 2 1110 WP-Slmmoni. A-40B5.

World Series Ducat Data The coupon printed on this page can be used for ordering World Series tickets. A Reds' pennant would mean the World Series would open here on October 7 and 8 and return here for the final two games, if necessary, October 14 and 15. A playoff In either league, of course, would mean a change In the dates. The tickets will be limited to two per person, and applications will be accepted by mall only. In order to permit a greater number of fans attend the games, reserved grandstand tickets will be sold on an individual game basis only.

No box seats will be available for public sale. Standing room and bleacher tickets will be sold several days prior to the first World sSeries game. The Reds will fill orders from available reserved seat tickets but cannot comply with requests for specific location or for specific dates. If games six and seven are not played, the price of tickets will be refunded according to printed Instructions on the back of the ticket Htrlei lll-t) vi. Paw (11-14).

OSTON AT DETROIT, 1 30 1. Monbci.qna'te 112-11) vi. McCain 3 before halftlme, Jim Horlacher, Flyer secondary defenseman, Intercepted an Owens' pass that was partially leflected to him at the Cincinnati 32. Dayton crashed for a first down at the nine, but the Bearcats held and four plays later Winkler kicked a 24-yard field goal, inching the Flyers in front, 10-7. Thereafter, neither team mounted a serious threat until Cincinnati picked up the fumble in the fourth quarter.

The Flyers controlled the game most of the way, thanks to some flashy running by Roosevelt Mell, a Junior college transfer, and fine punting by Mickey Bitsko, whose booming kicks kept the Bearcats Inside their 20 continually. When Mell was skirting around and through the harassed Bearcats never damagingly in the true sense, but enough to keep the ball in the invaders' possession Dayton's huge line bottled the Cincinnati attack. In fact, until the two fourth quarter touchdown thrusts, the heralded Cincinnati attack was able to punch for 67 yards on the ground The 'Cats finished with 141 compared with Dayton's 242, of which Mell accounted for 159 with 27 carries. Owens, the senior whom the Flyers shackled to a minus four yardage last autumn, made amends spectacularly, leading Cincinnati with 212 yards running and passing of its 264 total. The loss was Dayton's first after a 41-0 opening victory last week.

DAYTON 10 a o-io CINCINNATI 7 0 0 11-10 Cineramas--Prishv 11. oou from wini rCVweni Oev-ton Cootn 1 olunoo (Winklor ''bnton-Fiild Gaol 24 rwinkioei, Cincinnoti Ovvsjni 7 run IChvona kick wfdll CirKlnnMi-Ovrtna 11 run (Owons kkks. Loiighorns Blast Tech LUBBOCK, Tex. UPi Defending national champion Texas crushed Texas Tech 23-0 night for its 13th straight victory and slammed Into the lead in Its search for a record third straight Southwest Conference football title. The last half was played In a driving rain as a record 47.100 huddled the stands.

Turning to the forward pass, with quarterbacks Jim Hudson and Marvin Kristynik at the throttle, Texas rolled easily over the hopeful Red Raiders, while a leathery defense held Tech to two first downs. Tech got no farther than its 43-yard line except In the closing minutes when David Baugh. son of the Immortal Sain, Intercepted a pass from sub-quarterback Gary Moore and ran to the Texas 39. ar Sperma (4-5 MINNESOTA AT LOS ANGELES. 130 1.

M.I Paicsial 11-11) vi. Nearmta (11-1). his first college victory. The score, however, was anything but indicative of the closeness of the game in which Xavier partly through Its own mistakes-muffed a cluster of scoring opportunities and In some respects was a victim of its own conservatism. Only in the second quarter, when the Golden Flashes drove 84 yards for a touchdown, did either team put together anything resembling a sustained attack.

That thrust which gave Kent State an 8-2 halftlme lead, was protected fiercely by the Flashes the entire second half, and the final score came on the last play of the game when a Kent pass defender Pat Gucciardo intercepted a Muskie pass and ran 51 yards for a touchdown. It was the widest margin either team has been able to post in the six-game series that saw Kent post its second victory against three for Xavler and last year's 7-7 tie. About 11,000 fans, some wearing buttons that read "Bang for Strang," saw the see-saw struggle in bright sunshiny weather in which a strong wind, blowing from the south, was an important factor In punting and passing for the team with the breeze at its back. The kind of game it was to be for the frustrated Muf who have now only a tie and a loss to show in two starts, was demonstrated early when quarterback Joe Wyzkoskl just missed connecting to Jim Barr on a go-for-broke pass that the wind carried over Barr's head. On the next play, with the Muskies forced to punt on a fourth and three situation.

George Wilson a long-odds gambler decided to run. He had no chance, finally attempted to punt, and had the ball blocked out or bounds on Xavier 27. That gave Kent its first opportunity, but the Flashes lost three yards in three tries. On fourth down John Brooks tried a field goal from the 35 which wasnt even close. was the first of two he missed.

Four downs later Wilson had to kick again, and this time he lofted one 60 yardf and out on the Kent State nine-yard line. On tthe first play Charlie Jones fumbled and Jim Stofko recovered on the four-yard line for the Muskies. Kent State came up with a goal line stand at this point early in the second quarter, and stopped the line. But three plays later, trying to punt out of danger, quarterback Ron Moll-ric stepped over the end XAVKR KENT STATE 0- 1 7-15 Xlviit-Skfltlf (Molina, tteectd out nd tonal Kant Stall Climmti 1 plungi (Mcsllrlt run). Kmt Sfiti-GucclirrJo 51 pMj Inter.

Motion return kick). quarter, the Muskies had apparently picked up important first downs on third down situations, only to have holding penalties nullify both gains. After an exchange of punts gave Xavler the ball Reds World Series Ticket Order Form World Series Department Cincinnati Reds P. C. Box 14150, Annex Station Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 Contingent en the Cincinnati Reds winning the National League pennant, and subject to the other conditions in connection with the acceptance ot orders tor World Series tickets, I am enclosing: Postoffice Money Order Bank Money Order Certified Check Cashier's Check American Express Money Order (No othor form of romittonc vill bo ccptobl.

Psyoblo to flio order ot Cincinnoti Rods, Inc.) Two Reserved Seat Tickets For One Game $16.00 Postage and Handling charge 1-00 Remittance $17.00 Any remittance tor a different amount will cause application to be rejected, "lease enclose self-addressed envelope to facilitate mailing ot tickets. Pennant Races At A Glance To (MAJOR COLLEGES) LOCAL Cincinnati 20, Dayton 10. Kent State 15, Xavler 2. Miami 21. Marshall 0.

EAST Boston University IS, George Washington 7. Villanova 32, Holy Cross 0. Princeton in, lungers 1. Army 19, Boston College 13. Syracuse 38, Kansas 6.

Navy 35, William Mary 6. Yale 21, Connecticut 6. Columbia 21, Colgate 14. Maine 23, Rhode Island 15. Pennsylvania 13, Lehigh 6.

Harvard 20, Massachusetts 14. Brown 20, Lafayette 3. Dartmouth 40, New Hampshire 0. MIDWEST Ohio State 27, Southern Methodist S. Northwestern 14, Indiana 13.

Purdue 17, Ohio Univ. 0. Notre Dame 31, Wisconsin 7. Michigan 24, Air Force 7. Iowa 34, Idaho 24.

Nebraska 26, Minnesota 21. SOUTH Kentucky 27, Mississippi 21. North Carolina 21, Michigan State 15. Win lest Pet. II Hi' North Carolina State 9, Clemson 0.

Georgia Tech 20, Miami 6. Duke 30, Virginia 0. Wake Forest 38, Virginia Tech 21. Davidson 27, Mississippi College 14. Maryland 24, South Carolina 6.

West Virgina 7, The Citadel 3. Davidson 17, Mississippi College 14. Florida state 10, Texas Christian 0. Bowling Green 21, N. Tex.

7. Arigona St. 34, W. Tex. St 8.

Arizona 14, Brig'm Young 0. Louisiana 3, Rice 0. Richmond 20, Virginia Military 14. SOUTHWEST Arkansas 31, Tulsa 22. Texas 23.

Texas Tech 0. Southern California 40, Oklahoma 14. Missouri 23, Utah 6. Oregon State 14, Colorado 7. FAR WEST Illinois 20, California 14.

Wyoming 28, Wash. St. 7. Stanford 10, San Jose St. 8.

Utah St. 76, New Mex. St. 0. Mont St 27, Fresno St.

13. (More scores on Page 2-D) OO 44 .977 Club Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Lull Sin Francisco 4 574 47 141 It II 334 3 Philadelphla-At home ll Milwaukee Axev 1: St. Lo.ils 1, Cincinnati 1. CiacllMtl-At home 1: Pittsburah 1, Philadelphia 1.

Amy 1: New Tift 1. it. Louis At home 4: Philadelphia 1. New York 1. Away 1: Chiraoo 1.

San Frenciaco At home 4: Houston 3, Chicaao 1. Asviy 1: Chiraoo 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE To Cluk Win Lilt Pet. 0 1 Play New York 05 51 .117 Baltimore 11 44 30 4 6 CkiciOO 91 44 540 4 New York -At home 7: Dltrlle 4, CIlV land 1. Amy ll rVeshintton 1.

Baltimore At home Si Wllkllftm 1, Detroit 1 Away Is Cleveland 1. Chlciti At home Is lea alia 1, Aaniee City 4. Away ll Kansas CHv 1. Name- Address- Phone- State- Zoiie- Cify-.

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