davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28
Big Vote Is E expected;
Chief Interest In Races
For Sheriff. Congress

Political interest, as to be expected, has picked up
considerably Lincoln county this week as the general
election date of Tuesday, November g. draws ever near
Carddates the two rival parties have long been at
work il prediction campaigning activities and this
week ennusaSm and efforts in behalf of their respective
The Lincoln times., 1954-10-28

chairman and vice-chairman, re-
Spectively, for Alexander county.
The meeting was called to or
der by DR.. Sam Wilson, presi-
dent of the Lincolnton Kiwanis
club. who introduced H. Leslie
Moody, president of the Tri-
County District Association.
STAFF RECOGNIZED
The office staff of the District
vas recognized and commended
for this excellent work" The
staff is composed of Mrs. Julia
Frazier Davidson, executive sec
retary: Ed Fox. X-ray techni-
clan, Miss JohnSie ISenhour, Of
ice secretary; and Miss Pat
Punch, X-ray unit clerk.
Mr.. Moody introduced G. Har-
old Myrick, who in turn present.
ed Attorney Roper.
A turkey dinner was served.
Mrs. Davidson asked The Times
TO express the appreciation of her
staff for the 'Wonderful atmoS-
phere" which prevailed at the
meeting and the many kind
nesses shown by KiWanianS,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
DON'T LET YOUNGSTERS
DODGE MATH

Should your kids take science
and math in high school and COL
lege?
Darn right, say the scientists of
Americas big industrial compan-
les. They are worried because only
La of high school youths take
solid geometry, only about l.6',
take trigonometry, and only y
of ~ of college students take al
gerba. If this continues, says a
General Electric scientist, good
jobs will 60 without takers in flu
ture years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

Marines guarded the Freedom
Train on its nationwide exhibition
tour.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
Dr.. DearsiYne Guest Speaker
Al Columbus Poulirymen Meet

DR.. r. S. Dearstyne, Head of the
Poultry Department at State Col
lege, discussed the disease prob
lem with Columbus County poul-
trymen at their meeting Tuesday
night. He said that mortality cost
pountrymen of North Carolina
five million dollars a year but
that this mortality cost could be
cut In half with proper manage
ment and another million dollars
could be saved if poultrymen
would do good job of culling and
getting rid of the loafers Poultry
disease is community problem as
well as an individual problem.
The health of any flock Of poultry
is only as good as the health of
the poultry in the neighborhood.
The best was to lick the disease
problem, according to DR.. Dear
styne, is with good breeding and
if the farmers and poultrymen
would be sure to buy good certi-
fled chicks with high vitality,
watch their management and sani-
tation and use the best preventive
measures known that diseases
could be licked without too much
patent medicine.
DR.. Dearstyne compared the hen
with the human being stating that
outside of a few differences, a
hen and human were very SINH
lar. He reported that out of $4,000
autopsieS run in the poultry lab
oratory at State College, 29Ts of
the diseases was caused by virus:
20% from bacteria; 1870 PROTOCOL
10Ts digestive disorder; 81 respir-
atory; So miscellaneous; AZ nu-
tritional efficiency; A. CAPABILITIES;
2To mold infections: 81 cause I'M
known. This death loss will run
very close to the percentage in
human deaths with the exception
of heart disease and for some rea-
son chicken doesn't have enough
worries to cause heart trouble.
LeucosiS for example is very
closely related to polio in humans
and there are four types of leu
COSTS in chickens: Octula, Viseral,
range paralysis, and the bone par
alysis type. However even though
the diseases in poultry are closely
related to diseases in human, he
warned the poultrymen that they
need not get alarmed because
there was no way for a poultry
disease to be transmitted to the
human being because of the make
up of the two.
DR.. Dearstyne concluded his re-
marks with the statement that
the hen is a marvellous piece of
machinery, much more efficient
than any peice of machinery that
the human being has been able to
perfect and with proper care.
proper management and proper
sanitation, the hen will produce
the profit for her owner and once
you start out with good chicks,
provide good feed, use good sound
management and proper SANTA
ton, very little money needs to be
spent on drugs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

Army Pvt. Sylvester Maultsby,
ID, whose wife, Maggie, and par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. j. Bel
lamy, live on Route 3, Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Banks. Of
Blackstock, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Mary
Alice, Of Blackst0ck and Tammas-
see. to Robert Clayton Lewis, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Lewis Of
Tabor City. The wedding will take
place in early summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
Bill Williams
Writes Article
In Wake Mao

WAKE FOREST - An article
by a Wake Forest College student
from Tabor City appears in the
current issue of the college maya
zine, 1.-The Student"
The article, titled Corpse in
the Classroom" was written by
William N. Williams, Jr., son of
the late DR.. and Mrs. William N.
Williams, ST.. Corpse in the Class
room" tells of a prank Wake For
est students repeatedly played on
a history professor during the late
1920's.
A senior, Williams is majoring
in general science. Other than his
magazine work he also is on the
staff of the student newspaper and
is a member of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
VIVA. Holds Study
At Myrtle Beach

The Y. w. A. of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Church held a study
course at the Myrtle Beach cottage
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll dur
ing the weekend of March 20.
The study entitled THE New
ORLEANS Story" was led by Shan
non Spivey.
Sunday morning the Y. w. A.
members and their sponsors at
tended services at the Myrtle
Beach Baptist Church. A wiener
roast highlighted Saturdays acti-
vities with a number of guests in
attendance.
Attending the weekend study
course were Shannon Spivey
Shelba Jean Hulk, Agnes Spivey
Alice Ann Horne, Lany Walden,
Joy Spivey, Mable Hodges, Dana
Soles, Darcus Soles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph w. Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
Evergreen Grange
Completes Organizatio

Evergreen Grange subordinate
completed its organization recent
ly when l6 officers were installed
and 30 charter members were list
ed in the new organization.
w. X. Bethune of Lumberton,
State Grange Deputy. officiated
at the installation ceremonies at
the Evergreen School Auditorium.
b. j. Brady of Cerro Gordo was
installed at the Grange Master.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
WITH THE
Armed Forces

Pvt. Simon ]. Spain, whose
wife, Laura, lives on Route 2,
Conway, S. c., recently arrived
at Pusan, Korea, for duty with the
18th Engineer Construction Bat
TALON.
Part Of the End Engineer Group,
Spain's new unit is engaged in
construction projects for the
Eighth Army and taking part in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
l. p. STEPHENS SEEKS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Lucian P. Stephens announced
last week that he would be a can
didate for the Democratic nominal
ton for member of the Board Of
Commissioners from District No.
z, in the May Primary.
Stephens, SO, is the oldest son Of
the late Bud Stephens and Mrs.
Stephens of near Evergreen.
AT the present time he is serv-
ing by appointment the unexpired
term Of his father who died last
August.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

N. c., recently returned with Com
pany | of the 511th Airbornc In
fantry Regiment to Fort Campbell.
KY, after taking part in Canadian
sub-arctic maneuverS.
Members of his unit were "ag-
greSsors' in an airborne operation
designed to test the defenscS of
U. S. Air Force and Royal Canad-
ian Air Force bases in Labrador
and Newfoundland.
Private Maultsby, a riflcman,
entered the Army in April 1858
and completed basic training at
Fort Campbell.
He is former student at Cent
raj High School and truck driver
for Hills Ice Cream Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

North Carolina grain dealers are
expected to organize a statewide
trade association In the near fu-
ture.
The farmer needs to know the
rate at which his soil will absorb
water before buying an irrigation
system.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

Only seven Western North Car
DINA counties-Avery, Watauga
Ashe, Allegheny, Wilkes, Surry
and Yadkin-remain outside the
Official milk marketing areas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

the Armed Forces Assistance to
Korea program.
The Conway soldier, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Spain, Route 3,
entered the Army in June 1854
and arrived overseas from Camp
Rucker, Ala.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Prince Hall Masons
Plan Mass Meeting

DR.. C.. Herbert Marshall will
address a mass meeting Of the
Prince Hall Masons today at 4
pm. at the Masonic Temple
Tenth and U streets NV. The
meeting is in the interest Of
raising funds toward payment
on the temple. \,
Divine services marking the
seventh anniversary of Acacia
Lodge will be on May 16 at 8
pm. at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, with the Rev.
c. T. Murray as main speaker.
Ceremonies commemorating
the 48th anniversary of Richard
Howell Gleaves Assembly, Order
of Golden Circle, will be on May
18, at 8 pm, at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, 1888 Eleventh
street NV. Mrs. Villa. Mae
Thornton, loyal lady ruler, viii
preside.
Other meetings and activities
scheduled:
May 10-Eureka Lodge; Ter
rubbable Court, HeroineS of
Jericho. Martha Chapter, OES.
May 11-John F. Cook Lodge.
keystone Chapter, Holy Royal
Arch MaSons. Catcher Chapter,
OES. Oasis Court, Daughters of
Isis.
May 12-Fidelity Lodge: Ruth
Chapter, OES. GethSemane
Commandery, Knights Templar.
May 13-Widow's Son Lodge;
Electa Chapter, OES. Dorcas
Court. CyreneS.
May 14-James H. Hill Lodge:
st. John Chapter. Holy Royal
Arch. Simon Commandery,
knights Templar. Eleanor Guild
HeroineS, Templar Crusades.
Simon Court, Cyrenes.
May 15-John F. Cook Lodge
special.
May 16-AnniverSary Services
of Mecca Court Daughters Of
Isis at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, Ninth and p streets
NV, with the Rev. Earl L.
Harrison as main speaker.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Rebekuh Lodge to Meet

Schuyler Colfax Rebekah
Lodge will hold its visitation for
the President of the Rebekah
Assembly, Mrs. A. Naomi Cooper,
on Tuesday evening at the IOOF
Temple. John Prather. grand
master, and his STAFF Of officers
will accompany the assembly Of
6cers.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
20 Members Finish
Extension Course in
American Legion

Twenty members Of the De-
partment Of the District Of
Columbia American Legion. sue
cessfully completed the course
Of the eighth term Of the
American Legion Extension In
stitute and were awarded certifl-
Gates at an Executive Commit
tee meeting.
Those graduating were: Lola
NJ. Barker, Jeanne F. Bergeron,
John De Simone. jr.: Edna L.
Hunter, James Harden jackson
Post; Ralph w. Blevins. MARI
time Post; Thomas r. Bywaters.
Victory Post: John c. Dellinger.
Marian C.. Swoboda, William 2.
Terrill, jr., Hy Wayne and
Harry j. Ingorvate. Navy De-
partment Post; Byron E. Dunn.
National Cathedral Post; Made
line F. Knots, Orvene NJ. Nell
son, Agriculture Post; Michael
r. Belinsky, Stanley Church
DePue Post; Rose E. Palmer,
William G. Reed, William A.
Sterbinsky. Kenna-Main Post;
John D. Mccarthy and Richard
v. Smith, FBI Post.
The department commander,
DR.. william B. Adams, an
nounces he will expand his of
flee hours to include Tuesday
and Thursday from 1880 to 10
pm. and Saturday from $50
am. to / pm.
Kenneth H. Nash Post has
accepted the following new mem
bers: Walter w. Bratton, Dwight
Chapman, William j. Marshall,
Jerry S. Rubenstein. Arthur L.
Tavenner, Demetrious P. Vrettes
and Albert A. Zurl.
The annual spring dance of the
Army and Air Force Post will be
held Saturday at the I. c. e.
Club, Suitland road, Morningside,
Md, from 10 pm. to l am. For
reservations, call Harry Meyer on
King 8-3913 or Lincoln 3-9520,
Extension lit.
The executive committee meet
ing of this post will meet Tues
day at $3.50 pm. at the Legion
Club.
Internal Revenue Post in
dorSed William j. Hoffman for
the Office of national executive |
committeeman.
Sergt. Jasper Post has ac-
cepted the following new mem
bers: Keff Alexander Smith, jr.,
William A. Galloway, jr., William |
Fred OFT, Arnold H. Polikoff,
c. w. Galbreath, Edward c.
Gasch and Harold P. McMinn.
Department of Agriculture Post |
will sponsor one or two boys in |
the Soap Box Derby to be held |
on July 10. If you know of a boy |
who is interested and eligible,
contact william j. Hall, Repub- |
lie 7-4142, Extension 6997.
Meetings of frats this week:
Monday, U. S. Jacob Jones,
Raleigh Hotel; Washington Gas |
Light. 433 Third street NV;
Woodbridge. 2022 Rhode Island |
avenue NE.
Tuesday, James Reese Europe,
1914 Vermont avenue NV; Lin
coin, 433 Third street NV;
George E. Killeen, 1904 M street |
NV: U. S. McAlexander, 433 |
Third street NV.
Wednesday, Kenneth H. Nash,
224 D street Sc; Police and |
Fire. 433 Third street NV; Po-
tomac, Palisades Field House.
Thursday, James E. Walker,
1882 Ninth street NV; WASH
ington Building and ConStruc-
ton Trades, 433 Third street |
NV.
Friday. U. S. Department of
Agriculture and FBI, 433 Third
street NV; Clark v. Polling,
Baptist Building.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
that concerns everyone!

The refining and bringing market the worlds oil
Sa big and continuing bone which Standard Oil Company w s
among many Others plays an important part
How this job done affects America wand therefore important
every Annual Report for recen mailed $4,000
shareholders who this company tells about ourp this b and
its high lights may interest you.
Today when thoughtful people wondering about the future
glad that things look good from the
evidence available economy Of free world stronger any
since World War II.
But important than hopeful words positive
Since 1916 Standard Oil Company New affiliated
spent nearly billion dollars facilities help supply the oil needs of
free peoples 4bnda confidence the future This
intend than the million dollars spent year
The resul Continuously increasing Of oil in the ground Modern
equipment More efficient operations New and better products
used oil than before people
lived BETTER that industry the worlds economy prospe
We took money paid wages and employees
dividends shareholders than previous
ESQ research made strides outstanding gasones and lubricants
among the results Of dynamic progress in this field.
These get people they neede
vfacto for they directly affect thousands businesses
and individuals. And everybody benefits
to be ourob
INTERESTEDm in receiving copy of
Annual Report Standard Oil Company (New.
Jesey1 Room 1926, 80 Rockefeller Plaza New York 2oNY
MPANY (NEW JERSEY, GeeN
and affiliated companies
Esoa Company
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Maureen Easily Wins
British Tournament
sx ihe Assoeioted Pres.

MANCHESTER, England. June
5.-Maureen Connolly. preparing
for defense of her Wimbledon
crown starting June 81. won the
women's singles championship
today in the Northern Lawn
Tennis tournament.
The blond Miss from San
Diego, Calf, polished of an old
rival, Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills. Calf. 6-3. 60.
The mems title went to AUS
tralia's 19-year-old Ken Rose
wall who trounced his Davis Cup
teammate, Rex Hartwig. 6-2, 6-2.
Americas top men players didn't
compete.
A sellout crowd Of 5000 saw
Miss Connolly outsteady Miss
Brougf with a brilliant display
of shotmaking from the baseline.
Miss Brough managed to hold the
champion even in the first four
games of the first set. %. but
won only one other game after
Miss Connolly warmed up.
In the second set, behind OIL,
Miss Connolly reeled OF four
straight games.
Miss Brough and Mrs. Marg-
aret du Pont of Wilmington,
Del, defeated the defending
champions, Doris Hart of Coral
Gables, Fla. and Shirley Fry
of Akron, Ohio. 4-6. GA. GA in
the final Of the women's doubles.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
PhiAies Hand Raschi
First Defeat in n. L.;
MusiaI Hits No. Is
BY the Asseeio,ed Pres.

ST. LOUIS. June S. = The
Phillies tonight handed Vic
Raschi his first National League
defeat, knocking out the Cardi-
nails righthander while gaining
a ga victory.
Raschi. who had won five prev
ious games. went out in the sew
enth inning after the Phillies had
reached the big ex-Yankee for
eight runs on nine hits. which
included Del Ennis 18th home
run.
Murry Dickson gave up nine
saftieS, including a two-run
homer by Stan Musial. in going
the route.
The six-time National League
batting champion. playing first
base in a revised st. Louis line
up, gained a tie for the major
league lead in homers-18-and
increased his runs batted in ad-
vantage with present total of
81. However. he lost the league
batting lead to teammate Ray
Jablonski, whose three singles
gave him a 1874 average to
Musial's .377.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Anocostio Gets First Crack
At Eastern in High PIoyoffs

against Coolidge Friday. Knott
lost a 5-1 decision to Eastern q
week earlier in the only meeting
between the clubs this season.
Most interhigh coaches rate
Eastern heavy favorite to knock
off Anacostia and then beat the
Tech Western winner for the
title. If so, it would be the
Ramblers' sixth maSeball cham
pionship in the last seven years
and the second in a row for
Coach Herman Littman.
Ellis Leads Heavy Attack.
Statistics bear out this opin-
ion. Eastern won IL and lost
three games over the season and
compiled a I'll record in Inter-
high play. Led by Second Base
man Bob Ellis ATS average, the
team batted .309 in all games
and 1923 in the league. Dickie
Smallwood, Littman's ace left
handler, recovered from an early
season sore arm in time to win
four straight games. Ray Lam
bert, lanky right-handed fast
baller, won five out Of six pitch
ing assignments and led the bat
ting in league games with a 500
average.
Previous performance shed
little light on the game between
Tech and Western. Tech won
the scheduled game, 81, when
Don Cousin pitched his, best
game of the year. But Western
didn't have its best pitcher, Bob
Lomax, on the mound that day,
as it probably will tomorrow. And
Tech definitely is not at its best
without Catcher Joe Rowe.
who broke his hand in practice
Thursday
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Anacostia High School gets the
first crack at ending Eastern's
bid for a second consecutive In
terhigh baseball championship
when the two teams meet at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the
opening game of the playoff
doubleheader at Griffith Stadium.
Coached for the first time by
Cliff Netherton. the Indians
ended a four-game losing streak
last week by defeating Coolidge
twice to take fourth place in the
final mterhigh standings. This
gave them the chance to face the
league leaders and defending
champions in the first round of
the playoffs.
The nightcap tomorrow, which
should get underway about 8
o'clock. pits Tech against West
ern, the respective second and
third-places f1nishers. The cham
pionship final between tomor-
rows winners is scheduled for 2
pm. Wednesday in the same
park.
Anderson Due to Start.
Netherton has named Craig
Anderson. a chubby rig h t.
handler, as his probable starter
against Eastern, but he may
switch to Joe Smith. a seldom
used lefty who pitched one of
Anacostia's five league victories.
Calvin Knott, slim right
handler with a side-arm motion,
will be held in reserve since he
saw more than six innings work
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Spain Blanks Pirates
To Snap Five-Gahne
Braves Streak, 10
By the Associated Press

MIL WAUKEE, June S.
Johnny Logan hit four success
sive singles and Warren SPAIN
pitched the 33d shutout of his
major league career today as the
Braves snapped a five game los-
ing streak with a TO win over
Pittsburgh.
The Braves raped four pitch
ers for Is hits. with everybody
in the lineup except Eddie Math-
ewS getting at least one.
The shutout, first of the year
for SPAIN, kept him ahead Of
active National League pitchers
in the Goose-egg department.
He struck out six and didn't
walk man.
The veteran lefthander was at
his best in the fourth when Gair
Allie, Dick Cole and Bob Skinner
singled in succession. SPAIN
picked Allie off first base while
pitching to Cole and forced
Frank Thomas and Sid Gordon
to pop out.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

lefthanded pitching. y. Against
righthanders, Vernon is batting
.351 and Runnels .319.
Jim Busby and Roy Sievers.
righthanded hitters. are batting
800 and .240 against righthand-
ed pitching. Against left
handlers their averages are 1897
and .288, respectively. Ver-
non wasn't bothered particularly
by lefthanded pitching last sea-
son when he led the league, but
they're making him unhappy this
year.
Four games in the American
League Friday drew a total Of
15.774 customers. Belmont
Park, with no outstanding race
to attract fans. had 1926 people
present the same day. :. T. Rose
croft Raceway, with 9.319 pa
irons, had nearly double the
combined attendance of baseball
games at Griffith Stadium, Fen
way Park and Connie Mack
Stadium.
Could be baseball followers
have wearied of the continued
domination of the Yankees and
can't even get mildly excited
about seeing the Indians and
White Sox slightly ahead of the
champs at this stage of the sea-
son. And when the Sem
ators entice only II, ,459 fans in
a three-game series with the
Tigers. it's evident that prospects
of Washington finishing in the
second division for the eighth
straight year have reduced inter-
est in the Senator'S affairs to
the danger point.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Meyer and podres
.Get Strong Support;
Sauer Slams Two
By The As,oeiosod Press

CHICAGO, June S. - The
league-leading Dodgers. punch
ing out q total Of 26 hits to sup
port effective pitching by Russ
Meyer and Lefty Johnny Podres.
swept a doubleheader from the
Cubs, 8-5 and 8-3, today to run
their winning streak to eight
games.
Meyer yielded six hits in the
opener, including two homers by
Hank Sauer that boosted his
total to 18. It was Meyers 18th
straight decision over his old
team.
Podres, 20, held Sauer hitless
in. the nightcap and gave up
only five blows, including a
bases-loaded single by Randy
Jackson good for two runs in
the eighth.
Prior to JackSon'S blow, PodreS
had served three walks and
when Randy hit, Jim Hughes
came in to finish the game. It
was Podres' sixth trump. He
famed seven.
Meanwhile, the Wrigley Field
crowd of 27,275 watched the
Dodgers score single runs in the
third and sixth and four in the
Seventh-a blast that shelled
Warren Hacker. Carl Furillo's
first homer Of the season led
of the big seventh.
In the first game, the Dodgers
raked five pitchers for IL hits,
punching five of them in a five
run fourth inning that knocked
out Johnny KlippStein.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Three Homers Give
Red Sox Split After
zuyerink's 5 Shutout
BY The A..oeia,sd Press

BOSTON. June 5 5.-Boston and
Detroit divided a day-night
double-header today, the Tigers
winning the first 60, on George
Zuverink's three-hit shutout and
the Red Sox, taking the night
urstgame, 5-4, with a home-run
outburst.
Jackie Jensen's two-run homer
in the first. his seventh, Harry
Agganis' solo blast in the fourth,
his sixth, and Ted Lepcio's two
run clout in the sixth, his third,
accounted for all the Boston
A second-inning home run by
Walt Dropo was all the margin
Zuverink needed as Boston was
blanked for the sixth time this
season. Zuverink. who started
the season with Cincinnati. re-
tired the last IL men to face him.
He was in trouble only in the
nth.
The Tigers hoped on three
pitchers for Is hits. AL Kaline
doubled home Ray Boone in the
fourth to make it 20. In the
fifth, singles by Bill Tuttle and
Bob Nielman, who had tive
doubles and two singles for the
afternoon. and a walk to Boone
chased Bill Henry. Ellis Kinder,
in his 14th relief appearance OF
the season. got out of it when
Dropo hit into a double play.
|. But Detroit made it 30 in the
seventh on Nieman's double and
Boone's single and added three
more of Kinder in the eighth on
three hits and an error.
AFTERNOON GAME