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Show !?ians y Downey iener ran Collegians in ' their ( game of the season ;nty of class in out-' ( scrappy Downey nine, Jf re game was closer than Indicated. Except for one Cf when the first Dow--jr, Messenger blew up l-was close. In that inn-Mst inn-Mst half of the 4th, the i batted once and a n)ri H e. Miessinger retired in I ii Farr who managed ' to styl - the prolonged rally Far-held Far-held the Collegians to a lone tally for 3 innings though he was wild and at times walking several men Wildng took over the last two innings in-nings and three more runs came in. i The Collegians looked ' good both with the stub and in the. field. Errors were few and both Penn and Ewing pitched excellent ball. Penn did duty for six innings inn-ings and though four runs wer scored off him the big right-hander never seemed to be in trouble. No question about it this big chap has something on the' ball. Ewing had the visitors completely baffled baf-fled with his curves. The local team had a distinct superiority over the visitors in the outfield. Those Nyman boys covered center and left like a blanket and most of the flies were in the well. ' Kys Part " In Winning In the Commercial League the very one-sided race continues. Shirley Mae won another game with ease. The final score was 12 to 1 or ' something like that. Franklin Richards, speedball hur-ler, hur-ler, looks to be the class of the league this year. If he can man- j . age o relax occasionally he should have little trouble in winning: most a'l his games. Last Friday he got in a bad hole twice but with men on bases he struck out two batters to retire the side. Post Office beat Jack's Cafa with ease while Deac's took Cold Storage into camp. In - the Valley League, Safeway lost two more games by one sided scores and lest there be those who would poke fun at these players let something be said in their |