davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-18
Thomos L. Stokes:
Thomos 1. Stokes
What, No Business Candidate?
Politicians Are at Discount and Generals Are Strono
But So Far q Stroiehten-Outer' Has FuiIed to Show

There is an intriguing omis-
sion in the intense speculation
now going on about candidates
for President in 1852.
This is the businessman can
didate.
Usually. in more or less nor
NAL times. when the people get
fed up on politicians-as they
do ,periodically-you begin to
hear 1t said that we need busi-
nessman in the White House.
You know-a good, tough, hard
headed administrator with busi-
ness experience who'll save
money and balance the budget,
a fellow who's met a payroll
as II that is all that is required
to conduct political institution
as big as the United States Gov
eminent with all of its compli-
Gated human problems.
There is little such talk now.
1t Is true that politicians seem
to be at q public discount now.
But the Illustrations we suffer
are deeper than normal. They
grow out Of continued anxieties
about the unsettled state of the
world, with the daily din in our
ears Of incipient threats to
peace. possible new wars, and as
a consequence, defense pro-
grams, more sacrifices.
So, for deliverance from our
worries, the tendency now is to-
ward a military man rather than
the traditional businessman
straighten-outer, or at least it
is so with many. Both yearnings
are based ON an American IL
fusion that any man who has
been a success in a field COM
pletely unrelated to politics
an art in itself-could make a
good President.
Incidentally. in campaigns, as
we know, publicity managers
for Presidential candidates al
ways seek out support for their
candidates from such assorted
names" as heavyweight boxing
champions. star baseball players.
crooners. or famous actors and
actresses who perhaps never
gave ten or fifteen minutes
thought to politics or govern
ment before they signed ON the
dotted line statements con-
trived. by those publicity man
ayers. That their political judg-
ment is worth a nickel doesn't
necessarily follow. either.
Now we have the Gen. Eisen-
hover upsurge.
Lots Of sincere, earnest peo-
pie are eager to see Gen. Eisen-
hover In the White House.
along with lots Of politicians
Evening star., 1951-07-18

muniStS, by boring from within
the "lefs wing have managed
In their insidious way to cre-
ate a political force that con-
stantly scares the Labor Gov
ernment and keeps 1t from
carrying on the kind of CO.
operation with the United
States which was characteris-
tic Of the Anglo-American
team in wartime.
The British Government
under Winston Churchill did
not hesitate to put theological
considerations aside and CO.
operate with the Red Army
when Hitler attacked Russia in
June. 1941. Hence, it is difficult
to understand why any ideolog
ical sentiments now should play
q part in causing British policy
to frown on Spanish-American
military cooperation.
From the American viewpoint,
the alliance with Spain is vital.
If for instance. Russia succeeds
in developing a spirit of "neu-
tralism" In England and France
SO that the will to fight In those
countries is weakened, the
United States might find naval
and air bases in Spain absolutely
essential to protect Europe. A
set of bases in Spain, as an al
tentative to bases in Britain or
France, is just a simple military
precaution.
II theology were to be q factor,
then Britain and France and
the United States logically
should not now be giving aid
to Tito in Yugoslavia. For the
government there is still Com
munist by doctrine but anti
Moscow for practical reasons Of
defense.
The attitude here is to look
at military defense questions
from q practical standpoint.
SPANS help Is needed. So is the
help of Turkey and Of Greece.
The protection Of the Mediter-
ranean is now an American re-
sponsinility. The United States
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
NEW GERMANY

A movie "The Wonderful Life" was
shown at the Reformed Church on
Tuesday.
Farm Bureau Discussion Group No.
3 was entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Delwood Merrill recently.
Visitors at the NJ. E. Martin home
were Misses Lucinda Streaker, Sara
Elizabeth Scott, Jane Cook and Eliza
beth Martin Mrs. William j. Martin,
Wesley Lidie, of Baltimore; Sgt. Will
liam J. Martin, of Andrews Field,
Washington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spitznas and daughter, Glyn-
don, Md; Mrs. Birdie Jewell, Cumber-
land; DR.. Richard Hahn, ST., DR.. and
Mrs. Richard Hahn, Jr, Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Besley, Union
town; John Hamilton, Andrew Smith
Homecoming, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hart and son, Mack, of Westernport
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Beachy and
son David, visited relatives in De-
troit, Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Nom, Sails
bury; Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dunn and
family, Johnstown, Pa, and Miss
Sarah Kamp, Cumberland, were Wis
itors at the home of Lloyd Kamp.
Mrs. NJ. f. Martin was a visitor at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

from $6.7 billion to about 500 billion
dollars.
Spending-In the first 10l days of
the fiscal year which began July /,
the Federal government spent money
at the rate Of $1,194 per second. OF
this amount, $382.41 was borrowed.
The total deficit for 101 days was
more than $3-1/3 billion and going
higher each day.
Communist Disbursements
of a million dollars to subversive and
Communist organizations was revealed
to Congress in a report by Rep. Velde
(R) of Illinois, member of the I'm
American Activities Committee of the
House, from taX-free trust funds sup
posedly for educational purposes.
Cited was a $4,000 legal fee for de-
Tense Of William Remington, charged
and convicted of lying about being a
Communist, paid for by the Robert
Marshall Civil Liberties trust. Other
trusts giving aid to leftist causes are
the Carnegie group, Alger Hiss for
mer employer, and some Rockefeller
trust funds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Company Authorized
To Build Gas Line

The Power Commission at Wash
ington has authorized two subsidi-
aries of the Columbia Gas System
Inc, to proceed temporarily with
construction of natural gas pipe lines
in Maryland, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
Cumberland and Allegheny Gas
company at Pittsburgh was given
temporary authority to build 35-
mile 1O-inch line from the Mt. Lake
Park area to a connection with the
Manufacturers Light and Heat com
pany line at the Pennsylvania West
Virginia state line in Monongalia
county.
The company also will build l miles
of line in various parts of Garrett
county and Preston county, w. Va. 1t
will also build compressor stations
in each county and convert a compress
sor station in Lewis county, w. Va,
to two-stage operation. The estimated
cost of this construction is $3.50, 137.
The Manufacturers Light and Heat
company was given temporary au-
thority to build about 100 feet of line
in Fayette county, extending from the
terminus of the c. and A. line to a
connection with an existing line lead
ing to Waynesburg, Pa.
The company reported most of the
construction program was for the
general purpose of securing greatest
possible production from the Garrett
County and Terra Alta gas fields,
and to improve the gas service in the
Albright and Kingwood, w. Va. areas.
A hearing on the companys appli
cations has been scheduled for Octo-
Der 20 in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Along the Potomac
to Washington
By j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

Legislative Matters-A SIC billion
dollar tax bill was finally passed with
slight changes after being rejected
by the House last week.
A compromise bill approprating
$597 million for flood control and
rivers and harbors projects, handled
by the Corps of Engineers, was
passed. The bill calls for about $83
million more than the House orig
inally ordered and about Sal million
less than the amount called for in the
original Senate bill.
The House completed action to eX-
tend veterans preference provisions to
veterans of the Korean war, making
them eligible for the same G | bene-
fits in veterans housing as World
War II veterans.
The House also passed the Railroad
Retirement bill increasing benefits by
$50; survivors annuities by
SO 1880; lump-sum benefits by $3.50;
$40 miXimum spouse's annuity; credit
for service after IS; increased survi-
vor annuities where spouse has died;
and increasing time limit for filing
applications for annuities from 60
days to months.
Helpless veterans who
may be entitled to the increased pen
sion rate of $120 a month when they
need attendant services will have to
apply to Veterans Administration by
letter to receive it. There is no auto
matte review of cases to determine if
veterans qualify.
Reservists-The new Reservists
plan divides reserves into Ready,
Standby and Retired classification.
Ready reserves can be called to active
duty for "a months without their con-
sent These include National Guard
and organized units as well as draftees
who have served years. Standby and
Retired groups would be subject to
call only in time of all-out war or
when specifically ordered by Congress.
Taxes-In 1929 the annual tax for
each adult in the u. S. was $l51. In
1910 it was $184. AT present, in 1851,
it will amount to $500. In the last II
years, the Federal tax has grown
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident, Md.
Heavy run, prices steady on al


Heavy run, prices steady on al
grades.
Horses, 100 to $3.50 cwt.
Steers, good to choice, 1910 To
$500 cwt. Fair to good, 1920 to 34.1C
cwt. Plain to fair, 23.75 to 29.S0 cwt
Heifers, good to choice, 29.10 to
$3.50 cwt. Medium to good, 1925 to
27.75 cwt. Common to medium, 17.5C
to 24.50 cwt.
Cows, good, $500 to 268O cwt
Utility and commercial, 22.8O to 24.9O
cwt. Yellow utility and commercial
1880 cwt. Shells, 1900 down.
Bulls, commercial to good, $500
to 30.75 cwt. Common to utility
bologna, 1900 to 24.00.
Heiferettes, $500 to 21.50 cwt.
Veals, good to choice, 1000 to 1890
cwt. Fair to good, $500 to 1890 cwt
Medium weights, 5000 to 1880 cwt
Light weights, 5000 to 1880 cwt
Gull veal, 100 to 22.00 cwt.
Hogs, lao to 1870 lbs, 22.0O to 1880
cwt. $50 to 220 lbs, 21.10 to 21.9O
cwt 220 lbs and over, 1900 to 20.0C
cwt. Sows, 1915 to 1000 cwt. Pigs
500 to 1875 head.
Lambs, blue, 31.10 cwt.; red, 29.0C
cwt.; yellow, 26.75 cwt.
Ewes, 300 to 1880.
Heavy broilers, 29c to 35ac b.
Heavy hens, 271a to SIC lb. Leghorr
broilers, 22c to 261ac ID. Leghorn hens
1412c to pic ID.
Congress adjourned until January
8 last Saturday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
Feted On 92nd Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Swauger, of
near Grantsvillc, entertained Octo-
Der 14th with a dinner in honor of
the 92nd birthday of his mother, Mrs.
Alice Swauger.
A native and lifelong resident of
the Grantsville area, Mrs. Swauger
is now patient at the Cuppett Con-
valescent home at Oakland. She has
IS grandchildren, % great grand
children and great great grand
children.
Attending the event were her three
daughters, Mrs Ada Brenneman,
Mrs. Lottie Shaw, Greensburg, Pa;
and Mrs. Walter Alexander, LaVale;
and two sons, Stanley and Leland
Swauger, Grantsville. A number of
grandchildren also attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25
OPS Advisors Scheduled

OPS advisors will be in Oakland
on Friday, October &c, to assist bust
ness men, merchants and consumers
of the community with OPS problems.
They will be at the City Hall, Third
street, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

the home of Mrs. John Glen and Mrs.
John Donaldson in Homecoming.
Miss Doris Warwick, Cumberland
visited at her home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Otto were din
ner guests on Sunday, at the home of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

1t was predicted 100000 more
workers would be shifted to defense
Jobs in the next year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

British naval vessels were guarding
terminals of Suez canal pending re-
suits of EgYptian dispute.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto, Salisbury,
Pa.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
BTW Topples
Brooks High $50

Striking pay dirt once in the
first period, twice in the second
and once in the third, the hard
hitting Tornadoes of BTW, under
the coaching of "Dean Blue"
Everett, ran up total of %
points over the game but COM
pletely out-clasSed Wildcats of
Brooks High of Quitman, Ga, last
Thursday night at Dorsey Park.
The. Tornadoes' opening en-
counter of the current season was
witnessed by a large crowd OF
spectators in spite of inclement
weather.
Sporting their new orange and
black uniforms, the Tornadoes
presented a very attractive sight
as they entered the field of play.
Shortly after the initial kickoff,
it became obvious that the Wild
cats of Brooks high were no match
for the larger and more expert
enced charges of Coach Everett
and company. Once the scoring
started, the boys in orange and
black continued to pile point after
point, and only the closing whistle
kept the count from moving into
an even higher bracket than the
$50 at which point the contest
ended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
Carver Defeats
WPB 32-6

The Hornets sting was too
much for the West Palm Beach
Maroon Devils The Hornets were
flawless as they struck pay dirt
four times on the ground and once
in the air, while the Devils could
only score once.
The Hornets ground attack was
led by Harold Brown, full back,
who netted so yds. in six at
tempts. John Williams, halfback
sprinted SIS yds. for the most out
standing run of the evening only
to have it called back. However
later in the game he made I'd.
Although Willie SLOPPY" Jones,
the 216 ID. tackle was injured
near the beginning of the game
nothing could stop his toe from
converting two extra points, and
he played almost the entire game.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
WOMAN SLAYER
LGETSLIFE

Found guilty of second degree
murder by a Circuit court jury
last Aug. %, Charley Wheeler,
Friday was sentenced to life i'm
priSonment at hard labor in state
prison by Judge Grady L. Craw-
ford.
The 26-year-old cemetery care
taker said nothing as he stood
before the bar.
He shot 35-year-old Mrs. Louise
Williams, wife of blind man, last
June Is, after drinking party in
his shack on Mt. Sinai cemetery
grounds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

I'm loving memory Of our dear
mother,
MRS. ROSETTA SANDS
who departed this life on Octo~
Der IL, 1919.
Two years ago you left us,
In this wild world all alone;
Your space in the home is always
vacant.
Life is lonely without you
And your voice no longer heard;
Here we have a time of sorrows
Pain and anguish day by day;
But there will come a time OF
gladneSs.
God will wipe all tears away.
Gone but not forgotten.
Albertha Potter, daughter
Muriel Floyd, daughter
Olean Roberts, daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
Dorsey Over-Powers
Middleton High
.27-O
BY HERMAN WALTON

Looking like the champions of
the Big II which honorS they won
last season, the Dorsey high Bulls
coached by Leroy Breeze"
Brown, amassed a total of 27
points against a determined but
purchased Middleton High school
eleven from Tampa last Friday
night at Dorsey Park before a not
too large crowd. The fighting
Bulls tailed once in the second
period and four times in the final
period to run up their highest
scoring total in single game so
far this season.
The first period was played
ScorelesS. In the second Dorsey'S
Eugene Williams smashed over
left tackle from the 8 yd. line for
first score. The conversion was
no good.
The third period went score
less.
Things began to happen for the
Bulls in the final period. After an
exchange of puntS Middleton got
possession of the ball deep in its
own territory. With the bah rest
ing inside the 10, Middleton'S CEN
ter M. Durham made a bad pass
to Burgess. The ball bounded into
the end zone, when Burgess re-
trieved it he was tackled in the
end zone for a safety.
After the kickoff Dorsey march
ed the ball down into scoring po-
Sition on three end runs. From,
this point, Lynch punched over
for another I'd for the Bulls. The
extra point was missed. Later in
the period Williams passed to
Richie for a I'D.
In desperation Middleton's T
Walker threw a pass which Lynch
of Dorsey took and Scampered
away for the fourth Dorsey tally
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
FOR SALE

LOT in Carver Ranches. Call
82-0178.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
WANTED

To contact James S. Ellis, form
erly employed on the Miami
Beach Highway department. On
account of automobile accident.
Financially profitable. Phone at
torney, 48-6236.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
WANTED

Harry Lightbourne, musician
and cook. One of the first Ne
groes to move to Chicago. Brother
of the late Alec Lightbourne, Mrs.
Lightbourne was one of the first
citizens in Miami of long ago, to
seek a public school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
FOR SALE

Large lot 81 X 1875. Located in
Engelerston, New Providence, one
of the Bahama Islands. Reason
able price. Call or see D. F. Be-
thune, 1884 NV End ave. Phone
82-9872.
nov3
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
Mary Mcleod
Bethune Circle

The Mary McLeod-Bethune
Circle will meet Sunday, October
rs at the home of Miss Bernice
Knight, 426 NV 18th ST., at pm.
The president, Mrs. M. Diaz, is
asking all members to be on time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13

This will be our second meeting,
and we will like to get the pro-
gram for the year started.
Mrs. Maude DiaZ, president
Miss N. ". Roberts, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
FOR RENT
nov3

ONE ROOM APT. Why board
when you can get private en-
trance, stove, refrigerator, bath
room for $40 per week. 5238 NV
oath court, telephone 58-3l87.
oct20
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-13
FOR RENT

2-BEDROOM HOUSE, new and
furnished; also other rooms. Call
9-4447.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-31
W. Humphreys
Gets High Series.
Single Bowling

In the Tuesday open bowling in
the Navy Wives league, the high
single game score honor was
taken by Winnie Humphreys who
bowled l59. She also won the
high series with a score of 434.
Placing second for the high
single was 10 thinner with l55,
In third place was Ann Gravel
with a l48 score.
Other bowlers and scores in
eluded. Edith Blatt, 102-l19-l44-
535: Ann Gravel, l30-l22-148-
400: Flossie Higgins. 79-124-l20-
1871; Isobel Bliss, 9l-85-86-262;
Sara Pierce. l30-79-l36-345;
Grace Joy, 140-l26-11l-377; Fran
ces Mills. -107-l00-3l3; Win
ME Humphreys, 127-l59-l4S-434i
Helen Ellis, l0l-ll8-T9-298i
Marie Fawcett, 1922 i04-3l5i
Ruby Caldwell, l16-l22-I35-3T3i
Cindy Valin, 133-129-ll6-378;
Betty Cuddahe, l05-9l-li3-309i
Florence Bustard. 100-i13-ll4-
32T; Mildred Scales. 91-95-ll0--
296; Mary Louden, l0o-ll7-l0O--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-31
sH Has Made Me
HuppY'To View :
Tits" She SuYs'

AS the .classrooms closed
their doors at the Convent
yesterday morning and the
young ladies streamed out
across the lowered campus
into a 'three-fnonth vaca-
ton, Sister Superior Del
phine Marie paid tribute to
the first year of Harvey Cup
tennis. y 5,1 ~ {.
at has made. me most
happy" She Said, ito OBJ
serve the spirit OF good fell,
lowship with which this
first season Of. Harvey Cup
tennis has been carried
through by the Convent.
and the High Scholn girls,
Coaches Bernice McAllister
and Henry Van Blyveft to-
gether withtRalph Harlem
slime, iWilhelinina Harvey,
the players. and their par
= = 49, .
ents have earned the COM
mendation of everyone for.
a job well done. We are
looking forward with ex-
pectation to- the next year
of Harvey Cup play. "
The Sister Superior commend
ed the Convent varsity of Cap
tain Eleanor Cato, Marie endue-
les, Barbara Twiehaus, Gay Lou
Barross, Judy Trevor, and Betty
Fairfield for their play. through
out the. school year and expressed
! her sincere. wish for thesreturn of
/ Norma Avila - outstanding Com
vent player out of action after
the inaugural match-to her own
good health and a place. or, next
seasons Convent varsity.
Cited blythe Sister Superior for
their first performalces'f IN Har
veY Cup play were Converts
Lourdes Gonzalez, who took part
| in the sixth and seventh. matches,
and Marietta de Pasquale, who
made her bow in the seventh.
Parents and friends of the play
ers of both teams say that these
past months on the courts have
given the young people an added
assurance, a poise, and an appre-
citation for others that would Rei
have been possible from studies
alone. Tennis, it appears, is .
good teacher. -
In the past school year--in adj
diidn TO Harvey Cup play-the
Convent star triumvirate. oi
Eleanor Cato, Marie sRendueles
and Barbara Twiehaus~have taken
part in the Miami Beach, the
Coral Gables. the Orange Bowl
and the Dciray Beach Junior
championships. All =, of, these
United States Lawn Tennis AS.
ISOLATION tournaments. are the
-fCentinued. On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-31

race yesterday at the ripe age OF
40 and set track record for blaz-
ing automobile speed.
Wallard took the lead at the
start, surrendered it to four
others early in the race. regained
it at the 200-mile mark and held
it the rest of the way.
He drove the last 80 miles with
out one shock absorber. He said
later he drove the last so, miles
without brakes but ] didn't
worry"
He averaged l26.244 miles per
hour for the long. hot grind
around the famous two and one
half mile track. as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-31
FOLLOWING THROUGH
BY PEDRO AGuILAR
Rest In Peace

j. c Mendoza long from about 1874
in Key West AT first he with other CubaS Who
against the tyranny open
cd drugstore and helped the AS liked baseball
he went to the ball field and helped the Pirates along finally
nc managed them Fans and alike all liked him
lie did not have thing that belonged him he would give
his last cent to the players whoever needed it. Even
he moved Miami baseball
down several times with clubs the locals play
IN Miami regret much the passing of this sportsman
and all the Join
extending most heartfelt sympathy to his family May he
in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-31
NOTES OF THE SERVICE LEAGUE

The Service Baseball League playing good BAN ana
getting of the great games
4nnng battle between SubRen and OpDevSta
wood pitching for the Devs allowing hit the first Fires
ball. Flohr starting for the SubRons allowing first
SubFon scored six hit
Snyder finished the OpDev and three until
the 4h when oRouke walked and Mcclure pled win the
In the eighth OpDev and three the
the ORouke pitched from and allowed
Fohr famed 49, ORouke five Greenwood four and Snyder
Another great game the game when
Stewart four.
Second game-thc
Team RHE
SubRon Four 2
MAS. Flyers 200 0G9-a-2-2
Batt-Flohr and Mace Ellis, HUMPHREYS and Laudcrmilk
base hit Brown stolen bases HofSeS Lee JAG
ko Fohr IL Ellis five; walks Floh three Ellis four;
Knowles Gura Mcdonald and shrencr; hours
Clark and Rodriguez '''<'1'''
the game Dickens Eagles allowed
three hits four innings and White relieved him and
he walked three and hit the Cards
and tied the ball the fifth He famed eight Carter and Mo-
hit safely Eagles Sahl
In the field Scott Carter and Reuk the best for and
David, and Porter for the Cards scy, 80
First game-the ~. ,...aa
b Team Ri e
Navy Eagles 10 500 D-n7s5
Station Cardinals sol 830oe-7 S
Ba-Dckson White and Scott; Rhodes Banks and
Summary-Twoba hit Rhodes; stolen David
three Howinger Joyner Porter Notion Rouk Carter struck
Rhodes Banks White eight Walks Rhodes
eight Dickens White double Scott ks hits off
Rhodes off Dickens
and Is minutes Rodriguez home
and Clark at bases; scorer, Agular.